Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-09-27

Dr.. Fowler reports the birth of a
son, Sept. 20, at the John Flitsch
home in Potosi.
Mrs. G. E. Rich and son went to
Highland Sunday to visit at the par
entail Rosenau home.
Miss Grace, Bracket, R. n, has re-
turned to her duties in Cook County
hospital, Chicago, after a visit of two
months at her home in Lancaster.
Mrs. X, B. ShoWalter has returned
from her summer visit at the Wheeler
nome in Portland, Ore, greatly i'm
proved in health. She reports a very
pleasant outing in the west.
A. Bartmus writes the Herald to
change his paper to Cleveland, Wis.
He came through the operation at Ro-
chester in fine shape and is able. to
eat things he could not touch for many
years
Robt, W.. Bracket, eldest son OF
Mr. and Mrs. f. A. Bracket, of this
city, was married Sept. IS, at Elk
River, Mimi, to Miss Migre Ryner-
son of Minneapolis. They will re-
side in Minneapolis
Charles E. Helm, former cheese
maker in this locality, writes the Her
aid to have his address changed to
Morrisonville, Wis. Mr. Helm is run
ming factory for the Jacob Marty Co.
OF Brodhead Morrisonville is located
in Columbia county.
Leo Roseman, Mt. Ida, the man raid
ed by Sheriff Holmes couple of
weeks ago, appeared before Justice C.
w. Burrows Saturday and waived ex-
animation to charges of violation of
section 1,543 Of the statutes He gave
$1,000 bond to appear at the October
term Of court.
John Foley, founder and editor of
the Cassville Index and nestor of
Grant county journalism since the
death of Edward Pollock, motored to
the county seat Saturday and chatted
a pleasant hour with the Herald ed
itor. Mr.. Foley came up with Fir. and
Mrs. Fisher who visited at the home
of DR.. Halferty and wife.
w. w. Ford of Manchester, Iowa,
son, William, and daughter, Mary
Louise, who have been spending sew
eral weeks in the northern part of the
state to escape hay fever, motored to
Lancaster on their way home last
week and spent part of the day with
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bracket. Mr. Ford
was formerly resident of Lancaster
and Sitter.
Traffic is open on the new Burton
hill route going southwest. Motorists
are advised to proceed with care as
the hill is still in rough state and
the guard rails have not been put up
as yet. There are some very dizzy
drops to the valley. The grade of %
per cent or better on the old hill has
been reduced to maximum of 1874 per
cent and the improvement is notice
able
A number of Lancaster people mo-
tored to Mccartney Sunday and spent
the day picnicking and fishing. L.
Roschi and sons have improved the
road west of the tracks and it is now
possible to drive clear to the landing.
The Roschis keep the lake clear Of
outlaw seines and several prosecu-
tions have dampened the ardor of
those who seine commercially to the
detriment of the hook and line fisher
men. The lake is pleasant place to
spend a day and Roschi and sons look
forward to- a bigf business next year.
Robt. /. Dugdale and wife and Fred
Dugdale and family of Platteville
were hosts at campfire supper Sat
urday at their lodge in the Mound
forest, east of Platteville. The Dug
dales have a fine cabin erected in the
deep timber on their Mound property,
wide fireplace and roomy interior and
fine clearing outside with chairs,
swings, ETC., for camping outdoors.
Supper was made and eaten outdoors
and the guests sat, la primitive, in
the freight glow, telling stories and
singing until o'clock when they de-
parted, voting the Dugdales royal
hosts Those present from Lancaster
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mink and
son, Rex, Vesta Johnson, Erma Tar
rell, Fred Megow and wife, Vera
Tewksbury, Annabelle Snider, Cert
rude Norman, Louise Munson and
Naomi Hanzlik