Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-04-12

Arthur Knapp made business trip
to Fennimore Thursday.
Mrs. John Rohde visited her father
William BOIL in Fennimore Friday.
John t. Cox has decided to make
the race for register OF deeds again
giving him a third term.
Mrs. Fred Grebe is spending the
week with her daughter, Mrs. George
Muender, in Montfort.
Mrs. Bert. Draggs and daughter
Dorothy Rose, OF Fennimore visited al
the VIM. Rose home here last week.
The Congregational Easter sale
and supper was held Wednesday
The supper was largely attended as
usual.
Miss Jeanette Griswold has re
turned from Chicago where she re-
Gently completed a course in nurse
training.
Ruby Bennett of Fennimore spent
Friday night with Mrs. Richard Ben
nett.
VIII Brintnall returned from the
photographers convention in Milwau-
Kee Friday.
ArnO Krohn returned Friday after
two months stay at the sanitarium
in Madison
Mrs. Peter Hoffman spent few
days over the weekend with her sons,
Frank and AL, in Fennimore
Mrs. Elizabeth HenkeI and Peter
Weide went to Monroe Saturday to
visit friends for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. George ferret went to
Livingston Saturday to visit the
weekend with their son, Andrew.
Leonard Williams, 16, sons of J. I.
Williams, spent the school vacation
at his old home near Kings ford
Miss Ruby May McNelly of Milwau-
kee, who has been visiting her broth
er, S. S., for three weeks, returned
home Saturday.
Miss Katherine Walker, L. H. S.,
spent the spring vacation with her
sister, Marion, student at Cedal
Falls, Iowa, college.
B. K. Suttle is making some sweep
ing alterations in the old Calvert
place he bought of Mrs. Vina Stone.
He has dissected the double dwelling,
making two modern homes on the
lots.
Frank Heidel of Highland, former
Lancaster resident, was in town last
Thursday and Friday to attend the
Shiefel murder trial. A large number
Of Highland people came over to at
tend the trial, evidencing the keen in
terest taken in that section in the out
come Of the case.
William Gierens, living south Of the
Hurricane, was in Lancaster Thurs
day. William said he wouldn't have
made the trip but business compelled
7, ", 4
impossible for a car until the macad-
am near the Adams farm was
reached. South Of that, Will said
Only a buggy could pull through the
mud.
Mr.. and Mrs. Magnus Larson, in
Lancaster for the winter visiting
their daughter, Mrs. Charles Klar-
man, departed Saturday for Spokane
and Seattle, Wash. They will attend
the wedding of their youngest daugh-
ter, Idalia, to Prof. Paul Biggs of
Seattle. Miss Larson lived here sew
eral years, attending the Lancaster
schools.
Archie Tredennick, assessor of in
comes for Grant and Ioya counties,
was in Lancaster on business Thurs
day. Arch is getting things in readi-
ness for the annual school for asses
sors to be held here in the near flu
ture. The assessors come in and re-
ceive pointers on how to conduct the
work fairly and without friction or
bungles.
Miss Dorothy Baldwin, formerly of
Bloomington, has had her Herald
changed from Jacksonville, ILL.,, to
u. S. Hospital No. so, Ft. McHenry,
Baltimore, Md. Miss Baldwin has
been appointed head dietitian in the
large hospital there. For the past
two years she held a similar position
at the Passavant Memorial hospital,
Jacksonville, ILL.,, and more recently
was at Kankakee
Hiram Hudson, we'll known farmer
of Little Grant, was in town Thursday
and paid his respects at the Herald
Office Hiram thinks the country
school problem can best be settled by
the districts that are sparsely at
tended going together to form
strong school. This would reduce the
overhead of a teacher, fuel, ETC., and
the transportation question.
Where a child is more than two miles
from the school Mr.. Hudson proposes
a travel allowance. His views seem
very sensible to the Herald.
POSTPONED