Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-06-07
PLATTEVILLE.

The Misses Mabel and Lenice KarT-
man were brides at a double wedding
at Galena Thursday, the former being
married to Frank Dull and the latter
to Milton Kingeter. The brides are
daughters of Peter Hartman of this
city. Frank Dull is the son Of Mrs
Frank Dull and is employed at the
Heiser shop; Milton Kingeter is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Kingeter
and resides at the farm.
The First English Lutheran church
will celebrate its goth anniversary
Sunday The Rev. George Kabela will
deliver the address of the occasion.
Rev. Ruprecht will speak.
The body of Mrs. Charles McClain,
81, was brought here and buried at
Greenwood Saturday. She was the
daughter of the late L. ]. Washburn
and was the widow of Charles Nc
Claim who formerly kept jeWelry
stire here. They moved to Indiana
25 years ago. Mrs. McClain died at
the home of her only daughter, Mrs.
Bishop, at Rochester. The body was
accompanied here by Mr.. and Mrs.
Bishop, Robert Richmond, Mrs. Sadie
Washburn Johns, Evansville, and
Mrs. Lizzie Washburn, GAINESVILLE,
were here for the funeral.
The summer session of the Platte
vile Normal scho il will open June
II. The school is open to ali children
in the town and surrounding country
The program will include manual
training, domestic science, hiking, or
ganized playground work and COM
petitive games, besides school sub
jects.
Miss Alcott, who has charge of the
commercial department in the schools
Of Cedar, Kansas is at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas AL
colt for the summer.
Mrs. Wilgus was called to Madison
to see her son Curtis, who was oper-
ated upon for appendicitis. He is i'm
proving as rapidly as could be ex-
pected.
Mr.. Charles Welsh of Rochester,
New York, who has been here to see
his mother, who is making her home.
with her niece, Miss Marcia Laughton,
returned to Rochester Tuesday. Mrs.
Welsh, broke her hip a few weeks ago.
Miss Margaret Kennedy, who was
called here by the illness of her father
Mr.. Thos. Kennedy left Wednesday for
Las Vegas, New Mexico, where she is
Dean of Women in the Normal Uni
yersity.
John Rock of Mineral Point, a
nephew of Mrs. Mary Mahr of this
city died at his home near. Mineral
Point Monday. He was seventeen
years of age. When using a knife it
slipped and entered the knee. Blood
poisoning developed and he has been
a great sufferer for five months.
Will Hill lost two valuable, COWS
that were poisoned by eating grass
that had been sprinkled with poison
tt. kill Canadian thistles. Two other
COWS are not expected to live.
Bryon Dugdale had the misfortune
to cut his knee with an axe Friday.
He will be confined to the bed for sew
eral days. Pc
Miss Ruth Shepherd leaves next
week for Ohio, where she will be join
ed by her sister, Miss Maud. They go
direct to England where they will
spend several weeks. At London they
will join Miss Sinclair and party for
the European trip which will last
until the latter part of August.
Mrs Peter Johns and mother will
leave June IA for Colorado to visit
Mrs. Johns daughter.
Jesse McReynolds is at Rochester.
Mimi, for treatment
Miss Ethel UdelhOyen is visiting at
Hillsboro.
Alice Metcalf, Robert Wilkins and
t. home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Met
John D. Moore spent the weekend at
calf, Darlington.
Mrs. Fannie Preston has been i'll for
several weeks.
Mrs Harry Abrams, Lancaster, is
a guest of Mrs. E. c. Krog.
A son was born last week to Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Oa:man, Omro. Mrs.
Oatman was formerly Miss Rose Po-
land of this city.
David Mackay, Hibbing, Mimi, at
tended the Mining School commence
ment and visited his mother, Mrs. NJ
Mackay.
The marriage of Miss Dorothy
Rlakely and c. p Lusk, Stoughton,
will take place soon.
The Ben DOsher property on Main
street has been purchased by Frank
Gahart
Miss Margaret Dolan Hill. teacher
at Potosi, is home for tle summer.
Laura Schram will visit Europe,
and will leave June 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Mackay of Hib-
bing Mimi, who have been in Platte
vile for few days have gone to
Richland Center for short time en-
route home. Mr. Mackay states that
the copper mines are being e-opened
and it is expected that all the mines
will be in operation by the middle of
the summer as usual.
Thieves entered the dental office Of
DR.. Wills and took about 500 worth
OF gold. They also appropriated about
$65 in gold from DR.. Theo. Miller.
rr 0nA