davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-10-14
Doctors Fleet Officers

At the annual meeting Of the Salem
County Medical Society held at the
Nelson House. Salem, OF Wednesday
of last week, DR.. David Green, of Sa-
lem, was chosen President. The other
officers selected were DR.. c. W.
Thomas. of Woodstown, Vice Presl-
dent: DR.. John F. Smith. Warrington,
Secretary-Treasurer; DR. w. H.
James, Pennsville, Reporter; DR.. War
rem L. Even, of Salem, delegate to
the State Medical Society; DR.. r. M.
A. Davis. of Salem, permanent dele
gate to State Society.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-10-14
P~edricktOwn Personal
and Local Items
Interesting Happening of Old.
mans Township

Mrs. ". Stoner, Of WiIliamstown. IS
spending some time with .lr. and Mrs.
Earl Body.
Mrs. John Hewitt spent last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. James Sparks, in
Salem.
Miss Ruth Ellis is employed as clerk
in the post office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Hunt. Of
SWedesboro, visited in town during
the week.
Word reaches here that Mrs. James
Leonard, who has been critically i'll
with typhoid fever for several weeks
in the S~wedesboro hospital, is i'm
proved.
Miss Marion Sparks, of New York,
spent part of the week with her
mother, Mrs. Emma Sparks.
Mrs. Mary Berry has returned to
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Josiah Crispin, after spending several
months in Miami, Fla.
John Hewitt spent last week in
Canton.
The young people of the town will
present a three act drama in Red
Red Mems Hall, Saturday evening of
this week, October Is. Proceeds for
Logan Order of Red Men. An or
chestra has been secured for the
evening.
Mrs. Mary Holdcraft is spending
the week with her daughter, Mrs
Harry Folger, of Bridgeport.
Mrs. Claude Haskell is spending the
week with relatives in Canton.
John Whitaker, Jr., has a clerical
position in Camden.
John Green has moved his family
into the property he bought Of P. ?.
Sweeten.
Mr.. and Mrs. Minus Wheatley and
family, of Elmer, and Miss Carrie
Strimple, of Camden, were weekend
guests with Mrs. Mary Strimple.
Miss Nellie Body and Russell HUI
Der spent Sunday in Mantaa and We
nonah.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Brantley William
son, of Camden, were guests on Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Viii
hanson.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sparks, of Sa-
lem, spent over Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hewitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Burk entertain
eQ MI. dIlu MIS-. ~. l.. SO4SOAs u
Woodstown, over Sunday.
Mrs. Frances Erdman, of Baltimore,
Nd, visited Miss Mariette Holton
during the week.
Bear in mind the chicken potpie
supper prepared entirely bf the men
of the Methodist Church, to be served
in Red Mems Hall, next Thursday
evening, October 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Peachy spent
Sunday in Vineland.
Matthias Lawrence, of Seabrook
Farms, passed away in the hospital,
in Bridgeton, last Thursday, after a
two weeks illness. Friend services
we're held in Salem on Sunday. Mr..
Lawrence was formerly a resident
here, and was married ant a year
ago to Miss Margaret Lloyd, daughter
Of Charles Lloyd.
Vernon Hewitt was home from Can
ton over Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Holdcraft entertained
the Methodist meeting and social Of
the Epworth League of the Methodist
Church. Of Centre Square, last We'd
nesday evening.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-10-14
A Great Community Fair
Baby Show, Ornamental and Useful
Articles Viewed by Hundreds

The Penns Grove-Calney Point Community Fair on Thursday. Friday
and Saturday of last week was a big event enjoyed by hundreds. About
5000 admissions were paid at ten cents each in the Y. Nj. {. 4. building
Over the entrance was the rustic motto, Community Fair" made with ears
Of corn. Inside the artistic floral decorations Of roses and Japanese garden
made by hard labor of the committees showed skill and taste in construction
The Baby Show on Friday drew d large number OF pretty kiddies. pfmp
and sweet in fine dresses with proud mothers and adni1ing friends. The
unique outfits and makeup we're very clever.
The mardi gras and masquerade ball OF Saturday evening vas a very
pretty social event enjoyed by those who took part and those who looked on
The displays of Art and Fancy Work vas fine. Exhibits of canned
fruits and vegetables showed that the good housewife had been busy.
The booth filled with World War relics was fully explained by Theo. NJ
Fries, the live Legion man.
L. |. Revere, 119 C Street, had a dozen aquariuns containing gold and
tropical fish We're special ATTRACTIONS, also was the exhibit of working bees
by Charles L. Hill, of Deep Water.
We regret a more exact report was not turned in by the judges for pub
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-10-14
MARRIED
EEATHERER-CTNARD

-
4 e pretty home wedding was
solemnized at the home of the brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William P.
Cunard, at PedricktoWn, \. J., last
Friday evening, October :, 1921, when
their daughter, Mae. became the wife
of J.. Milton FeathereT, OF Fenns
Grove. The ring ceremony vas per
formed by Rev. John Naylor, pastor
of the NJ. Z. Church. The best man
was Paul Kidd. and the bridesmaid
Miss Jennie Allen, both Of Penns
Grove.
The bride was becomingly dressed
in white Georgette crepe, and carried
white roses. The bridesmaid was
dressed in pink satin, with white lace
overskirt, and carried pink roses.
Only the immediate relative We're
present, Mr.. and Mrs. David F..
Featherer, sons Norman and Alvin.
Mr.. William P. Cunard and son irwin
and Stanton, and Mrs. Emma Gun
ard. grandmother of the bride.
A wedding supper "a served, after
which the bride and groom We're
escorted to the automobile trimmed
for the occasion, streamers flying n
wash boilers and such like on the
a After being escorted around
town by their friends they were per
mitted to continue their journey. They
expect to visit Niagara Falls On
their return they will occupy their
newly furnished home, 76 West Har-
mony Street. Penns Grove. Mr..
Featherer is the well-known cashier
of Penns Grove National Bank.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-10-14
gion exhibit, American Legion.
Second Prize

Finger bowl, Mrs. H. F. Halter;
Navajo basket, moccasins, petrifed
wood, W. L. Duncan; glass dish, H. S.
Halter; petrifed shell, Frank Gledhill;
silver spoons, E. H. Wyche; oars,
Fred Coomer; snake, Frank Gledhill;
skates. J. n. Newlin; morter vessel.
NJ. L. Bruce; glass dish, H. F. Halter;
silk handkerchief, George Blaess.
Third Prize
Wooden shoes, school companion,
w. L. Duncan: drinking cup, Chas.
Milehar. plate, Z. B. Stabley; pitcher,
C'~S. Milehan.
Mrs. E. Revere, fish exhibit, first
prize.
MI. Chas. Hill, bee and honey ex-
hibit, first prize.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-10-14
Second Prize

Mrs. j. H. Barnholt, basket, bag;
Mrs. A. Bender. quilt; Mrs. Leslie
Homer. centerpiece; Mrs. H. N Dick
inson, tatted yoke; Edward Scanion.
pillow top; Mrs. F. B. McNaugh, cen
terpiece; Mrs. Alfred NJ. Light. scarf;
Mrs. f. s. Bacon, scarf ends, curtain
top; Mrs. R. Means, luncheon cloth;
Mrs. F. Raymond, c%enterpiece; Chas.
Bauer, art picture; Viola Phettiplace.
woke.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-10-14
Third Prize

Mrs. Chas. Hill, shawl; Mrs. Leslie
Homer, centerpiece; Mrs. J. H. Barn
holt, handkerchief, quilt; Mrs. H. NJ.
Dickinson, tatted collar; Mrs. a. Nree-
land, luncheon cloth; Mrs. H. Hillman,
piano cover; Mrs. Chas. L. Hill, cen
terpiece; Mrs. Albert Cornell, cap;
Mrs. A. C. Powell, centerpiece.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-01-05

III Onlnrn Urara

Saturday. January first, 1921, will
long be remembered as the happiest
New Year for fifty years for Mr.. and
Mrs. John McCauley of this city. Fifty
years OF welded bliss or their Gold
en- wedding anniversary
Mr.. and Mrs. McCaUlay were mar
ried January l. 1870 at MI. Sterling
Crawford county Mrs. McCauley was
formerly Miss Louisa Layton. oil New
York state
John f. and Miss Leona of Milwau-
kee were here for the big event. Mrs
Jennie Stewart, a daughter of British
Columbia, was unable to be here on
account OF sickness in her family.
Fifty dollars in gold and numerous
cher presents adorned the table in
the parlor in memory OF the happy
occasion.
The McCauley's have resided in Lam
caster for many years and are highly
respected by their large circle OF
friends and acquaintances
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-01-05
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION.

The u S. Civil Service Commission
announces. an open competitive exam
nation for Post office clerk at Ian
caster, Wisconsin, to be held at the
County Court House January %, 1921.
From the eligibles resulting from
this examination it is expected certi-
fication will be made to fill existing
and future vacancies i'll the position
OF clerk. and for such substitute SER
vice as the needs OF the office require.
Should city delivery be established at
the office for which this examination
is being held, during the life OF the
register resulting from this examina-
ton, the register may be used for reg
ular or substitute carrier appoint
ments. The entrance salary is: sub
stitutes. COO per hour; regulars, $1400.
increasing 500 yearly until $500 is
reached Pension at retirement.
For blanks and information apply
to Clyde I. Suttle, local secretary.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-01-05
FAIRPLAY FOLKS
FRIGHTENED BY
CRAZY CITIZEN
Sheriff Advised to Bring
Husky Assistants to
QueH Disturber.
REPORTED SWINGING AXE.

phone call from jamestown Mon
day evening notified Judge GoodselI
that George Cook, "a, OF Fairplay, had
run amuck with an axe and that fear
ing his insane condition the citizens
wanted the man placed under arrest
The officers were advised to come pre-
pared for trouble.
They found Cook insane but were
able to bring him to Lancaster without
much difficulty. Cook was examined
by Drs. Donnell and Bair of Cuba City
and pronounced insane. Judge Good
sell committed him 70 Mendoza and
Deputy Dyer took the patient down
yesterday,
Cook is married and has two child
rem. He was treated for insanity
twice, once at Independence. Iowa, iii
1914, and once at Watertown, ILL.,, III
1916. His latest attack began Nov 19
last and was induced by the loss of a
truck. Cook is a laborer and truck
drivers
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-01-05
LOCAL COUPLE SURPRISED.

Mr.. and Mrs Richard Bennett were
pleasantly surprised Saturday even
ing, January. LIST, the occasion being
their 25th wedding anniversary.
About fifty relatives and friends were
in attendance bringing with them
beautiful gifts of silver which were
presented to Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett.
Those present were: Mrs. Minnie
Alcorn, Grace. Harvey and Clyde Al
corn. Mr.. and Mrs Matt Wanazek, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Eastman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Heiliger, Mrs. Geo. Dyer and
Elva, Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Holmes
and daughter. Leona Mr.. and Mrs.
,Ino. Stephens, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Wen
zen, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Barrows, Har-
10y Graham, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Pea
cock Mrs. Leta Yarwood, Florence
Graham, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Domer,
Mr.. and Louis Heiliger, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Bennett, Elva and Velma Wn-
eel. Hilda Heberlein. Edward and Earl
Eastman, Charles Bennett, Clement
Graham, Cathrine and Martha Wane-
EEK, Dorthea and Florence YarWood,
Zelma Domer, little Miss Helen Al
corn, and Master Fredricksy Yarwood. =
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-01-05
Miss Leona showaiter departed

Miss Leona ShoWalter departed
Wednesday for Madison where she will
reside for the winter with her sister-in-
in-law, Mrs. Claude Showalter. while
Claude is on the road for the Wiscon-
sin Telephone company
There was a watch night party at
the AdoIph Wepking home in Lancas-
ter last Saturday night when twenty
FIVE of the C. E. society of the Presby-
terrain church watched the old year
out and greeted the new year in. Be-
fore the breakup oysters were served
and a very pleasant evening of games
and music INDUCED in.
DR.. Rush Godfrey of this city near
ly lost his Ford coupe by fire one night
last week. The doctor was calling up
on a farmer and upon leaving found
that the motor wouldn't fire. He had
the hood up and was examining the
engine after flooding it when the far
who stood nearby struck a match. The
yapor caught fire and in an instant the
machine was ablaze Blankets and wet
snow served to put the fire out before
much damage was done.
Members of the Grant County Fair
association in their Tuesday meeting
voted for the reorganization plan rec
commended by the special committee. A
$4,000 corporation will be formed
and stock issued at 800 per share, par
value. Life members will be given a
credit of $50 on one share of stock
The derived funds will be used to clear
UP Indebtedness and for Improvement
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-01-05
new EXECUTIVE
INAUGURATED
LAST MONDAY
Grant County Boy Has
Climbed Higher
In Career.
MANY SEE OATH TAKEN

John j, Blaine of Boscobel born in
! Grant county of Irish-Scandinavian
ancestry, was inaugurated as COVER
nor of Wisconsin at Madison, Monday,
January Bird Many old friends from
various points in the county journeyed
to Madison to witness the ceremony,
attend the inaugural ball and bid Mr..
Blaine Godspeed on his journey as the
titular head Of this commonwealth.
John j. Blaine is the twenty-fourth
man to have served as chief executive
of Wisconsin during seventy-two
years of statehood. The average term
OF the governor OF Wisconsin has been
from two to three years. Gov. j. M.
Rusk of Viro1ua. known in political
history as old Rough and Ready"
served the longest term. seven years
The next longest term was served by
Emanuel l.. Philip, who now com
pleteS six years OF service. Robert
M. La Toilette was elected for three
terms, but resigned i'll the middle OF
his third term after having served
five years to become United States
senator.
Milwaukee has furnished seven gov
ernors OF the state, more than any
other single community. Arthur Nc
Arthur from Milwaukee served as gov
ernor for a short time in 1856 during
the famous Barstow -Bashford contro-
versey. Edward Solomon of Milwau-
kee served from 1862 to 1864; Harris
on Ludington served from 1876 to 1878;
William r. Smith OF Milwaukee served
| from 1878 to 1888; George w. Peck OF
Milwaukee served from 1891 to 1895;
Francis e. McGovern of Milwaukee
served from 1911 to 1915, and Emanuel
Il. Phillip from 1915 to 1921
Wisconsin has six living former
governors: William H. Upham,
Marshfield; Edward Schofield, Oconto;
Robert M. La Toilette, Madison;
James Davidson, from Soldiers Grove;
now of Madison; Francis e. Mccoy
ern Milwaukee; and Emanuel l.. Phil
/ ipp, Milwaukee
| Some of Wisconsin's governors left
a deep impression upon the state
Nelson Dewey OF Lancaster, the first
governor of Wisconsin, was lawyer
of great organizing ability and helped
to put the organization of a new state
government upon stable, conserya-
tive, economic foundation The Of
fetal business of Wisconsin was small
at that time compared with the multi
tude of activities of today and the work
of chief executive was little more
than that developed on the executives
of some of the larger cities of the
state. AS distinct honor for the SER
vice rendered by Nelson Dewey, re-
cent session of the legislature renamed
! the park ct the mouth of the Mississ-
| ippi as the Nelson Dewey park. Among
the men in Wisconsin still living who
knew Dewey well is former State Sen
ator William l.. Stevens OF Rhineland-
er.
Following Dewey came Leonard ].
Farwell Of Madison. and then came
the contest memorable in wisconsin
history as the Barstow- Bashford con-
troversy which almost led to civil war
Each man claimed the Office. The SUI
preme court finally decided in favor
of Coles Bashford of Oshkosh and he
was ultimately seated.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-01-05
PUBLIC WELFARE WORK.

Miss Martha Riley, Director Social
Work OF the Wisconsin State Board OF
Health comes to Grant County for a
weeks work beginning Monday, Jan.
10 at Fennimore, Wednesday Jan. II
at Boscobel, Thursday JAN Ii at Mus
coda.
On Monday at p. m. through the
courtesy of Mr.. Berger manager OF
the Fennimore Opera House, Miss
Riley will present the educational film
How Life Begins" for pupils and par
entS. AT 7:15 p. m. she will present
Catherine B. Davis dramatic story,
The End of The Road" for the adult
public.
On Wednesday January, II at Bos-
cobel she will present the same films
at the local theater. On Thursday
January. IL at Paulick theater, Mus
coda, the same films at the same hours
will be shown All persons interest
ed in public health and social progress
are urged to attend. No admission is
charged
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-01-05
SITTER

Mrs. Geo. Eustice passed away at
her home here Saturday morning, the
funeral being held Monday afternoon,
A year ago Mrs. Eustice underwent
an operation at the General hospital
at Madison relieving her for a short
time. sOf late she has suffered in
tensely and death came as a welcome
release She leaves to mourn her loss
a husband and five children: Mrs.
Hirsch of Preston, Ralph, Guerdon,
Verna and Delos at home
Relatives here received news of the
death of Louis Stippich OF Wichata,
Kansas. Mr.. Stippich had gone to
Florida to spend the winter in the
hopes that his health would improve
and died there Dec. 31st.
New Years dinner was served to a
large number of relatives at the home
OF Charles Schuppener and Henry Fart
A party of relatives and friends
pleasantly surprised Mrs. Yves Spease
last Thursday evening. Mr.. and Mrs
Ed. Swartz of Lancaster were out OF
town guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Stoffel visited
Mrs. Fannie Bayman last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams of Cuba City,
Mrs Vandenburg of Chicago and Mrs.
Ira Griswold of Madison were here to
to attend the funeral of Mrs. Eustice.
Helen Tanner came from Boscobel
for weeks stay with Grace Finnegan
and other friends.
Ben Wenzel, Al Wenzel and wife Of
Lancaster were New Year visitors in
Sitter
Miss Elva Mauer was entertained at
the H. b. Schuppener home Sunday
between trains
Dale Schuppener returned to Platte
vile where he is attending normal,
after his Christmas vacations
Clarence Friti's small boy was bad
ly burned when he fell into a pail OF
hot water He is doing nicely under
the care of DR.. e. G. Howell.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-01-05

Harry Thompson, Herald linotype
return to Fennimore to reside. and will
leave this week for that city. Mr..
Thompson is faithful and jealous
worker and he leaves the Herald
with our best wishes.
Conductor Waite of the noon train
and wife both of Madison, expect to
depart next month for Redonda,
Beach, Calf, near Los Angeles, where
they will visit their son and wife for
a month or SO.
Miss Margaret Dickey of Topeka,
Kansas, spending the winter with her
uncle. DR.. BARLEY of Columbus, was
a Christmas visitor with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Al Morse, Lam
caster. She returned north Wednes-
day afternoon.
On Thursday evening friends of Mr..
and Mrs. Delhert Day held canned
goods shower at the home of Albert
Wiedenbeck Jr on the Bloomington
road. The young couple were the re-
cipients of canned goods of every des-
cription and needless to say were high
" pleased with the practical gifts.
Lancaster young people returning
to their studies, Monday, were: Earl
Gelbach, Ernest Nauman, Donald Nc
Cormick, and Percy DiVall, College
of Agriculture: Roy Edwards, Roger
Austin, Ivanel1e Lewis, Eva Taylor,
Helen Bruss. Thelma Stevens, and
Florence Wieland, University; Jessie
Bailey. Beloit; Alpha Roth, Downer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-01-05
COUNTY AND NEARBY

j. M. Berg has resigned as cashier
at New Diggings to accept a position
at Rio, Wis.
Thos McGiiligan OF Mineral Point
died at the home OF his son in Madison
at the age of 80 years
Harry Roethe, son OF editor Roethe
of Fennimore and Miss Orr of Pitts
burg, Penn, were married Christmas
Day and are now at the home of his
parents for short visit.
Mrs. Yundt. wife of Rev. Yundt rec
tor of the Episcopal church at Galena
died Dec. 23rd She has been con-
nected with the Galena church for
over thirty years.
p. Jorgensen will resign as prin-
cipal of the Gutenberg school March
1st. when he will go to Chicago to pit
oh for the Chicago White Sox base
ball team.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-01-05
IN THE JUSTICE COURT.

Henry Pitts, the man Frank He'll
brous ut back from KenOsha to answer
non-support charge brought by his
wife who lives in Platteville, was ord
cred to pay $50 each month support
money commencing Feb. 1st. and SIS
a month until the costs of the hearing
are paid. Mr.. Pitts gave lack of en-
ployment as the reason for his fall
ure to make payments on time.
Sheriff Frank He'll returned Sunday
from Pueblo. Colo, with his youthful
charge who was held for a statutory
offense. The case will be heard in
the FEBRUARY term Of circuit court I'M
less settled before hand.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-01-05
DIVISION ROAD
HEADQUARTERS
IN LANCASTER
State Engineer Reilly,
With Fire Assistants,
Stationed Here.
HEAD OF FIVE COUNTIES

County Highway Commissioner
Mink received word Monday that the
division highway headquarters for
the five counties in the southwestern
district has been located at Lancas-
ter. Thos. W. Reilly OF Madison, with
five assistants, will have charge of
the work in this territory which com
prises the counties OF Iowa, Grant,
Lafayette, Crawford and Richland. De-
tail for work in the district will ema-
nate from the Lancaster office. Suit
able quarters will be found for Mr..
Reilly and his force. The order is eff
fective at once but work will not be-
gin actively for month or So
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-01-05
LANCASTER BOY WILL
SAIL FOR PANAMA

Mrs. Homer Johnson, daughter of
w. A. Elliot and sister of Mrs. j..
A. ]. Powers, has been here for the
past week or ten days visiting at the
Powers home. Mrs. Johnson spent
the first of the week in Bussey. DR..
Johnson is veterinary in the en-
.ploy of the government and of late
has been stationed at Eagle Pass, Tex,
but has been sent to Panama for the
next" three years. DR.. and Mrs. john
son will sail January II, from New
York for their new locations Knox
Vile, Iowa Express.
CDR. Johnson is a son of w. A. john
son OF Lancaster.)
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-01-05
PL.ATTEvILLE
WOMAN TAKES
SHOTGUN WAY
Mrs. Bert Medley, 40,
Committed Suicide
While Despondent.
LEAVES SMALL CHILDREN

Mrs. Bert Medley, a resident OF
Platteyille, took her own life by shoot
ing herself through the breast with a
shot gun, in that city Friday afternoon
Failing health is said to have promp-
ted her to commit the act
She purchased the gun at a hard
ware store that day, with the under
standing that she was going to give it
to her son for Christmas present.
Her body was found in the attic.
Her husband upon returning home
from the country, where he had been
cutting wood. failed to find his wife in
the house The children informed him
she was resting in an adjoining room
but on entering he could find no trace
OF her.
Mrs. Medley was 40 years of age.
She is. survived by her husband and
four children She was formerly Miss
Pjquette Of Harrison township.
THE Medley's had just recently moved
into their new home on South Court
street
Funeral took place at Platteville
Monday and was largely attended.