Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-11-02
MORE LOCAL ITEMS

| ington farmers, are the parents of a
new baby daughter
| Mrs. Ed. Lawson of Fennimore was
a visitor with her sister, Mrs Alonzo
Aupperle, last week.
Miss Genevieve Kilburg departed
Monday for Dubuque to visit her
sister, Mrs. John Kelly. sa
Ora Hudson suffered an injury to
his left foot while at work Monday He
is under DR.. Krauts care
\ DR.. Kraut reports the birth of an
infant son at the home of John Slaght
OF Waterloo on Oct. 2Sth.
The Misses Carrie and Lulu Benin
went to Dodgeville Saturday to visit
their brother, Arthur Benn.
Floyd Tannehill was at Waukon,
Iowa, last week doing "hot wire"
work for the Interstate Co.
The Misses Mary and Linda Orchard
of Shullsburg are visiting their
! brother, Milton Orchard, here.
Miss Helen Judd departed Monday
for Madison where she will take a
course in nurse training at the new
Methodist hospital
Geo p Goble and wife and daugE-
ter. Miss Leila, have returned from
their motor "trip to Nebraska They
report a splendid outing.
Miss Mary Ennor, here visiting with
Miss Fanny Van Dyke and Mrs. Geo
@. Sykes, departed Monday for Du-
buque to visit friends there.
Miss Linda Rhodes of Milwaukee is
visiting her brother, Howard Rhodes.
Russell Batty of Montfort visited
his parents here ever Sunday.
Minerva chapter 0. e. S., will hold
annual memorial services Monday eve,
Nov. 7th. Chapter opens at 1880 p. m.
Nellie Okey Mink, Worthy Matron.
Dr.. Fowler reports two births: a
daughter at the home of Burlie Hud
son, Potosi, Sunday; and a son at SAM
Emler's, So. Lancaster, Sunday night.
Robt Henry and wife of La Crosse
were here last week visiting at the
Ernie Slane home. Mr. Henry worked
at the Knox garage several years ago.
Mrs. Alice Galloway has returned
from Platteville where she spent
week visiting While there she at
tended the family reunion of the Tied
y or,on,s %#s
Mrs Geo. Greer of Bloomington
4 departed Saturday for Chicago where
she will visit her daughter, Sylvia,
\ employed at the Colonial Hotel, untiE
after Christmas
VIII Shimmin of So. Lancaster has
been belfast from stomach trouble
for the past ten weeks. A party az
n brother Woodmen called in Neighbcr
a Shimmin one evening last week. They
\ found him feeling better and enjoyed
n pleasant visit with him.
Henry Ramshaw has returned from
y Ashland, Nebr, where he visited his
\ sons for several months. He reports
4 prices at low ebb in Nebraska and
Iowa with the farmers and everybody
{ respondent Corn is bringing around
4 Csc bushel and some less.
n r. W. Adams, former Lancaster
n school principal, will soon finish his
q studies as a physician and launch out
d in that profession. Since leaving
Y Lancaster Mr.. Adams has been study
q ing medicine and at present is an i'll
q terne in ST. Paul hospital
& Mr. and Mrs Chas: Tiedeman and
4 sons, Charles and Keith Mr. and I1rs.
n III. f. Tiedeman, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
II Galloway and Alice Galloway mot0reG
u to Beetown Sunday and spent the day
y at the home Of John Taylor. Miss
~ TIiIda returned home with them @
Mr.. and Mrs Will BrintnaH, the
Lancaste err Fennimore photographers
s. have recently made substantial cuc
n in prices. This move on their part
II has been made in order to show thSs
"a the Brintnall studios are doing their
n bit toward the lowering of prices in
Al general making dollars big in buy
NN ing power
VIM Henkel has been taking his
II annual vacation from his duties as
81 chief yard man at the B. &. II. Lbr. or.
Last Tuesday evening q young
A. people wanted to surprise Wi1nifred
m Eddy and have party at the home Of
her sister, Mrs. Fred Krohn of Mt.
vi Hope, so they gave her an invitation
"A to skunk hunting party. Miss Eddy
Y was delighted to go on such peril
# GUS adventure, but when arriving at
the Krohn home was completely sur
& prised to find the young people as
sembled for dancing party. After
n T q few hours of dancing, refreshments
consisting of chicken sandwiches,
pickles, cake, coffee and apples were
served. Bloomington Record
At meeting Of the dist. butter
makers assn. held here last week.
Ed. Schwartz of Lancaster and AZ.
Patch of Rewey were appointed del
egates to the state convention to be-
i held at Chippewa Falls next week
" The dairy men are constantly en-
deavoring to find means to raise the
standard of Wisconsin diary products
and to advance the grand old state i'm
= it's just position-the leading dairy
81 district in America if not the world.
= Incidentally the grand old dairy cow
\ has kept our state away from the ter
rible situation the grain regions have
found themselves to be in the pas :
IL few mOnths-since the bottom Went
81 out of the grain market and the high
s priced lands (due to speculation) arc
q driving whole counties into bank
RI ruptcy The local delegates look for
n ward to a pleasant time and lot of
"a interesting exchange Of information
a and ideas.
~ FOR SALE-One-year stock hog.
81 Geo. Wieland, Lancaster, Wis. 37tfc
"a FOR SALE-Good work team, weight
81 ] 800 each. Two sets of harness. Set
"a of single harness. Two wagons; one
81 light, one heavy. One double seated
81 carriage. One 16-inch walking plow.
~ Jnnuire of Frank HAYDEN Rt 2, Lam