Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-08-17
CASSYHLE

Mrs. Maize Okey has suffered much
pain from an infected finger. Cell
litis, the doctor named it, but she has
hopes the worst is over. It is not so
painful anyhow
There was a change of about forty
degrees in the weather last Saturday
and Sunday and the bats were driven
out of the chimneys by smoke from
many stove fires in homes about town.
Have you ordered your coal yet?
John RAIDER, brother of Mesdames
Paul and Henry Braun, Dubuque,
died in Minneapolis, August 1, and the
body was brought to Cassville for
burial last Thursday. He was nearly
70 years old. Funeral service Wits
held in the Lutheran church here.
They saw that it matters not how
little the average girl knows just so
she has a beautiful complexion, you
know, and has time and opportunity
to go gaddin, she can soon have a
regular fellow. All right, girls, but
shun the lazy undesirables- easy
times now may mean hard life later.
The poor fsh-he lives in many
towns and occasionally runs an adv
SALE" He wants two prices-one for
the property and one for his good
wilp'-do you mind? Really, the
goodwill wish isn't worth anything
but is oftener a handicap to the buy
er who bites.
Read in the paper the other day
about the cherry orchards up in Door
county and how interesting the pick
ing is with hundreds of boys and
girls there. All yes, those cherry
lips are temptingly laden, lads, with
the seasons sweetest fruit-not only
in Door county but also in Grant
county, and should be picked while
the picking is good.
James Burke of Fort Smith, Ar
kansas, came to Cassville from Chi
cage last Friday to visit his sister,
Mrs. Kate Joyce and family. He left
Sunday afternoon for Saint Louis.
Was out on : business trip. His
friends here were pleased to talk over
things with him and make him
promise to come again soon.
First Case We've Heard of.
Lambert Groenier lives in Lancas-
ter and has a lot of friends in that
city and in fact all through the coun-
ty. Just recently he satisfactorily
entertained a party of gentlemen
cronies in honor of his brother-in
law Max Stokes of Aberdeen, S. D.
And such time as they had. Kept
it up until late hour, the Grant
County Herald said, and Mr.. Groe-
nier's gayety lasted through it all
without a kick. and his guests were
bright fellows and of course threw
in remark every once in awhile that
fairly bristled with constructive hui
NOR of the joy-bringing variety
thus making one hand wash the 9TH
er, as one might say. This is the
first case we've heard Of where
good time was had" without a case or
two of heightened tonic for men of
average training in dry territory.
Nobody Likes Bumps.
Henry ("Bumpy') Johnson, out on
a stroll Sunday-single handed and
alone, sauntered into DR.. Palmer's Of
fee and offered to occupy the tor
ture chair there and then if the doc
tor would take a knife and fork and
remove the big pump from over his
right eye. It happened that his pros
p0SelNC phy olCAetH was dC ielSuIe anu
was in the mood, so told him to mount
and be strapped for the operation. But
Henry wasn't used to straps and said
he'd take it straight. And he did
The surgeon was surprised at his
nerve. The cutting and scraping last
ed one hour and fifty minutes. Said
Henry: II didn't take a thing only
in one place where there was scrap
ing l had to tell him to let up bit
And then l took three or four drags
from cigarette, and was ready just
that quick. | had to be quick" This
bump we're talking about was very
large, and Henry could hang his cap
on 1.-THE growth of years. He feels
greatly relieved and is getting along
fine.-Index.