Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-29


| Miss Winnifred Lee has Joined the
| stan at Doolittle hospital.
! Mrs. Amelia Gibson visited Fenni-
| more friends over the weekend.
| Hunters in No. Lancaster last week
| Iound Vlolets blooming on the south
! hillsides.
Mrs. Chas. Kaap concluded a weeks
Vlslt IN Madison and returned home
last Tuesday
| Henry j. Kramer went to Madison
| Saturday to visit a week with his
| brother, Fred
| Mrs. Herman Schwantes and daugh-
| ter, Leola, spent Saturday on business
| at Fennimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Baxter went to
Chicago Saturday to visit their son.
Marcus, and family.
Mrs. Irene Wacek and children of
Madison were weekend visitors at
the A. V. Ward home.
Mi. and Mrs. G. b. Willard Of Cedar
Falls, Wash, are guests Of Mrs. Will
! lards mother, Mrs Florence Lane.
| Parke Knapp and family have moved
into the former Henry Cooley resi-
dence which they bought from the
| estate
! A. c. Smith is not able to get out
yet. Customers desiring anything in
the Watkins line, please call at the
/ mouse. 40c1
Miss Nettie Megow of Milwaukee
| visited here the past week with her
brother, Fred Megow, returning Sat
urday:
! The old reliable contractor, Samuel
| Pennock, is erecting another bunga-
low in the Heberlein addition near his
| third ward home.
Mrs. Clyde Goble and Miss Ruth
Austin entertained number of lady
friends at six o'clock dinner Thurs
day night at the Austin home
Henry Thomas and sister, Lydia, of
Menominee Falls, Wis, visited here
last week with Fred and George jung
| blut, returning north Saturday
Thos. Haley has gone to New Rich
mond, Wis, to manage a clothing
| store in the absence of the owner who
will spend the winter in California.
| The William Henkel and William
| Galloway families have moved into
their new residences built on the lots
| formerly owned by Col Clark, north
OF the postoffice.
Mr.. Arnold Ziegler and Miss Eva
Heber were united in marriage at the
| Presbyterian parsonage Wednesday,
! Nov. 22 They will make their home
in Dubuque
Lady friends of Mrs. S. E. Smalley
/ to the number OF twenty-five motored
| here Wednesday from Cuba City and
had luncheon at the Smalley home in
the first ward
| Harry Jerrett departed for the west
again Thursday morning, his destina-
! ton being northern California Harry
holds the Lancaster record for trips
/ to the Pacific Slope.
! Felix Wanazek has a new briar
pipe as reminder of pleasant birth
day party given in his honor by Mrs
! Wanazek last week number of
men friends were present.
/ Miss Leone Showalter went to Chi
| cago Friday to visit over the weekend
with relatives, take in the game at
| Stage field and attend a fraternity
| banquet and dance Saturday.
Neil Weber, budding football star,
| had a collar bone broken wrestling
the pigskin one day recently but this
/ will mean nothing toward curbing
I
Burnell Suttle has gone to Detroit
Mirh., to enter the employ Of the Pol
| lock Appraisal Co. Burnell's brother
Floyd, has charge of the Detroit office
of the Pollock company, which is now
gigantic concern.
Mrs Guy Horsfall and son, Lloyd,
visiting for three weeks in Nebraska
and Kansas, returned home via Poto-
81 Thursday morning. Mr.. Horsfall
motored down through the chill morn
| ing air to meet his wife and son.
Miss Rosa Alcorn, formerly of Lam
caster, has an illustrated article de-
voted to patterns on knitting in the
current issue of Pictorial Review.
Miss Alcorn is now registered
nurse, employed at Vancouver, B. G.
St. Agnes Guild entertained St. Mar
tha's Guild at the Episcopal Guild
hall Thursday night, the occasion be-
i ing shower to furnish the new hall.
A number of very useful articles were
donated A splendid luncheon was
served.
The Womans' Home Missionary So
ciety of the Methodist church, gave a
j play Wednesday night entitled, Aunt
/ Deborah's First Luncheon" A sup
per of cafeteria style was served A
collection was taken, and the ladies
we're very satisfied with the proceed
| ings.
Prof. Frank Kiley, in charge Of the
postoffiCe shining parlor has reduced
the price of shines from 15c to 10c.
Mr. Kiley says that meat and other ar
ticles of living have fallen and he
must keep in touch with the times
without waiting to be asked to do 81;
C. D. Hayden, operator on the Her.
aid since last March, has accepted a
similar position at Reedsburg in
order to be near his home at Baraboo.
Mr. Hayden leaves the first of next
week for his new place. He is a
conscientious and trustworthy work
man and leaves this office with our
best wishes for his future welfare.
S. A. Cousely of the Teller, has is
sued the December issue of his maya
zine, the Fig-leaf, as a successor to
! the F1apper and Home-Brew, both
withdrawn on account of infringe
ment in name of the publication. The
Fig-Leaf, as the name might imply,