Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-12-28

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Miss Geneveive Kilburg and Mr.. and
i Mrs. Kelly If Dubuque were Christ
mas visitors at the Kilburg home in
Lancaster.
Miss Emily Roberts, teacher Of
pipe organ at the American Consery.
latory Of Music, Chicago, arrived here
Monday for a holiday visit at the
home of her parents
George Lowry received a telegram
Saturday afternoon saying that his
brother. John Lowry, OF Duluth,
MINI, had passed away Saturday a.
m. Mr.. Lowry had been sick since
/ the first OF December in hospital at
Duluth. Funeral services were held
Monday.
Miss Mary Clark, employed as ac-
countant i'll the 3. & M. shops at
Plattsmouth, Nebr.. arrived here on
Saturday to visit until Thursday OF
this week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Clark.
The following named teachers in
/ the Lancaster schools departed Fri
day for their respective homes to Wis
it until after the holidays: Frederick
Megow, So. Milwaukee, Margaret.
| ROeske, Hancock; Ruth Peck. Blue
River; Naomi Hanzlik, Cazenoyia
Hedwig Schumann, Milwaukee.
Robt Hamilton, former resident of
Platteville, died at Darlington, We'd
nesday of cancer After finding that
medical science could do nothing for
him, Mr. Hamilton sold his home in
Platteville so that after he was gone
his wife could be near ner people at
Darlington. Burial was made Friday.
John Lowry was born and raised in
the town of Waterloo and for the past
IS years resided in Duluth where he
was in business. He was SO years OF
age George Lowry of Lancaster was
in Duluth three weens ago to see his
brother, and though he realized that
the end was nigh the sad news is a.
! great shock to Dim.
Prof. Frederic Duncalf of Austin,
Texas, spent Christmas with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Duncalf Of
Lancaster. Prof Duncalf is on the
program at the meeting Of the Amer
lean Historical ASSOCIATION which
meets at St Louis this week. He left
on the Monday morning tram for st.
Louis.
The McGeever Bros, DodgeyilIe at
tOrneys. were in Lancaster Wednes-
day in the interests Of their clients,
the two Shiefels and John PrOchaska,
held in connection with the Stech
murder. The case was continued to
! Dec q, for further hearing and all
three defendants Temanded to the
county Jail without bail.
Fred AuDperle, owner Of the local
ice ponds, gave the boys and girls OF
the city a Christmas present in the
shape of permission to skate proyiG-
/ ing they maintain good order and do
not clutter the ice with debris, thus
interfering with the ice harvest. AS
result, through Mr.. Aupperle's kind
ness, the young folks have. been en-
Toying winter sport considerably.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Rich ana
son, John, departed Thursday for
Beaver Dam where they viii spend
the holidays at the home Of Mr.. ana
/ Mrs. John Rosenau, Mrs. Rich's par
ents The Rosenau family moved 10
/ Beaver Dam recently and Mr.. Ro5-
enau is in the grocery business there
Word has been received of the sud
den death OF Mrs. -Iary Hutchins
Henicka, who passed away Sunday
! dit HCI uOnG III w. 1Al44o' AoAAN "Sto
a daughter of the late Noah Hutchins
and is survived by a sister, Mrs.
I DAZZLING, of Minneapolis, and one
brother, George, of Anaconda, Mont.
Witness.
Mrs. Anna Beach, rural school
supervisor, departed Friday on her
holiday vacation Whatever the pub
lie may think of the need of rural
school supervisors there is no doubt
that Mr. Ralph and his assistants
take the work seriously and are doing
all they can toward efficiency in their
! important work.
Mrs. Leslie Fosgate, Richland Cen
ter has sued her city for $4,000 on ac-
count of personal injuries she receiv-
ed when she fell over a light wire a
city employee had lain on the sidewalk
one day last summer At the time she
broke one arm and was otherwise
badly hurt Mrs. Fosgate teaches
music for a living and the injury has
Ihampered her in her work.
Kasper Bros. mill ground 1880 lbs
of buckwheat flour in the two and
one-half days of grinding in Novem-
Der. The firl.. feels that the ad in
Herald brought the business as they
announced two days of grinding and
no more this winter and since have
had no more requests for buckwheat
grinding. Their conclusion is that
the Herald reaches about all the
farmers and this conclusion is cor
rect.
Bob Burgess, driving for Groenier,
was stuck in the mud of field near
Sitter Friday night. Mr.. Burgess
went out on sales trip in Ford
and started home about ten o'clock.
The reverse wasn't working on the
Ford and when Bob ran into strange
field and found he was in wrong he
couldn't get out. He walked the ties
to Lancaster and found it rough going
hut reached here in time to get few
hours sleep and start out again Sat
urday to leal the Ford home.