Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-06-21

. OOOl &c r1llldFy uIeU dC H6T
nome in Linden last week.
Mrs. Merriweather died at her home
IN New Diggins Monday morning.
Mrs. VIM. Goldsworthy, daughter of
William Stephens, died at Cuba Sun
day, June 4th.
Miss Magdalin NUM- of Muscoda
and Ben Imhoff of Highland, were
married Tuesday.
Miss Evelyn Kreul and George Nc
Carthy, both of Highland, were
married Tuesday.
Miss Blanche Wiseman of Benton,
and LaVerne Reynolds of Belmont,
were married at Dubuque.
3. A. Ketterer, formerly of Rewey
has purchased the Frawley house on
Langdon street, Madison for $4,000
Miss Leonore Ingersoll, a teacher
in the Belmont school and Leslie
Moody were married April 29th at Du-
buque
Mrs. Fred Murray died at her home
in Calamine at the age of 81 years.
She is survived by her husband and
two children.
Jim Stoycheff, Shullsburg, suffered
severe burns on his face and left arm
when boiling water splashed from the
radiator of his truck.
Miss Rosie Boyle died at her home
in Shullsburg. She was about so
years of age. At one time she had
charge of the telephone station at
Belmont
Edward King, working on a new
barn at the Walker Calvert farm Will
lows Springs, Lafayette county, fell
35 feet from a scaffold He escaped
with broken arm.
Thomas Kennedy, Platteville, died
at his home there Friday morning fol-
lowing an illness of several months.
He was once sheriff of Iowa county
and had been state treasury agent
For a number of years past Mr.. Ken
nedy was a prominent mine promoter
K. J. Edwards, Shullsburg, sold a
1903 model Cadillac to the onas
Cadillac Co., Milwaukee. The ma
chine was originally bought new by
Wesley Wiley, Monticello, being the
original motor car in that region. 1t
is still in good running order. The
Jonas company bought the machine
for exhibition purposes.
Lester Kleibenstein and Francis
Lonsberg, both of Platteville were
married Wednesday at the home of
the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. viii
Lonsberg, the Rev. Doering of1cia
ting. Following visit in northern
Wisconsin they will reside in Platte
Vile
Alvah Elliott of this village grad
uated yesterday wednesday, at the
University of Wisconsin from the
course in physical education He was
prominent in football and baseball,
playing with the Varsity three years.
He was a member of an honorary
athletic fraternity also.-Muscoda
Progressive.
Four hundred students have regis
tered at the Platteville Normal for
the summer session. A new law re-
quires all rural school teachers to
have had at least one year of profess
sional work and this has cut down
sumer school attendance as those not
up to the requir aments must wait
until fall when the regular classes
open.
Miss Althea Spargue daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. j. H. Sprague Of Bloom
ington and Lorenz Reineche were
married at Chicago November 25th.
The announcement of their marriage
has just been made. The bride is
graduate of the Chicago Conservatory
OF Music. They will reside in Glen
Haven, where Mr.. Reinecke has a po-
sition with the Menser Lumber COM
pany.
Three hundred members of the Bid
dick and Rundell clans met at the
Camp Grounds, Platteville, Thursday
for their annual outing. A program
OF speeches and music was given and
needless to say fine dinner was en-
joyed. j. P Rundell of Platteville,
aged 80, is the honored patriarch of
the clan. Miss Jennie Rundell was
Moster of Ceremonies.
Ben Isbell of Hazel Green was seri-
ously injured Sunday evening at the
Russell crossing west of Warren,
when struck by an east bound Illinois
Central train. Mr.. ISbell was on his
way to Stockton and did not hear the
approaching train. He was thrown a
long distance from the track, was
very badly bruised and twenty-siX
stitches were required to close the
wound in his head The auto was a
complete wreck.-Pick and Cad.
J. D. Miles, Lima township farmer,
is erecting a very large dairy barn.
The building will be 80 feet long and
40 feet wide and contain every modern
dairy appliance needful in good barn
of this kind. At the raising Wednes-
day over $50 carpenters and helpers
were on hand and before noon the
frame was up and ready for boarding.
BY five o'clock p. N. the building was
ready for the shingles. Seventy-five
families were present at the raising
and each will receive a photograph OF
a group picture taken at the event.
The Crawford county board met in
special session Saturday to revoke
bounties on certain birds authorized
by resolution at the session last fall.
The resolution ordained a bounty as
follows: On crows, 15c each, sharp
shirened or copper hawks 25c, English
sparrow &c, streaked gopher 10c,
blackbird 4c, any house or barn rat
Sc 1t is said that sums running into
the thousands have been paid out on
bounty by town, village and city
clerks, and that along with harmful
birds numerous song birds have been
slain.