Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-04-05
LOCAL ITEMS
More local items on page 3.

nOSDltAi
Joe balle brought in three carloads
ol me steers tuesday sc head in all
FRANCIS Tuffley is visiting her Sis
ter Mrs. G. J. Marsh, in Madison thio
week Ills
Gustav Enke, tailor at Halev E.
Edwards, is visiting relatives at falo
Mills, until Friday.
Della G1lbertson and Eugene DiVaIl
of Fennimore were callers here he
tween trains Tuesday.
Bur Walker is able to be out after
i've weeks siege with bronchial
trouble and pleurisy.
Campion college at Pra. du Chen is
making an active drive for a new
chapel TO cost $4,000.
Mildred Lind is spending her spring
vacation with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Lind, in Sitter.
The Henry Walker family returned
Monday evening from California,
where they spent the winter.
Mrs. Ed. Franklin Jr., and Miss
Stella Franklin, both of Montfort
were Lancaster callers Monday.
Mrs. e. V. Kern departed Tuesday
morning for Rochester, Mimi. for
weeks treatment at the sanitariur
Will Br1ntnall went to Milwaukee
yesterday to attend the state photo
graphers' convention, in session three
days.
Miss Mary Berg of Potosi departed
Saturday via Lancaster for visit.
with friends at Livingston and Platte
vile.
Charles B. Helm, "a, Darlington.
died Friday. Mr.. Helm was a Civil
War veteran and highly respected
citizen.
Mrs. Harvey Schmidt and son, Rex.
departed Monday for Milwaukee
where they are visiting the Donwer
Kilby family.
President McNair of the Houghton.
Mich, School of Mines, was a week
end visitor with his sister, Miss
Bessie McNair.
Miss Margaret Taylor departed
Monday for Omaha where she enters
the Swedish Mission Hospital as la
boratOry chief.
Mrs. Jake Casper returned to Slit
Ter Tuesday morning after short
visit with Mrs. Joseph Casper, who is
on the sick list
County Clerk Webb reports a
license to wed granted to Walter
Gard, Liberty, and Daisy Harrod,
ClICOu' township.
John Rafferty, and Marvin Blake,
Lancaster high school boys, went to
Madison Saturday to visit friends
over the spring vacation.
Mrs. F. E. Ralph and children, Glib
son and Donald, are spending this
week with Mrs Ralph's sister, Mrs.
Chauncey Heathcoate, in Fennimore.
NJ w Hanks bought the lot south
of the Will Carter place last week of
Mr.. Carter and will build modern
residence on the property in the near
future.
Nicholas Lorang went to Platteville
Saturday to be with a sister, Mrs.
John Ehlen Of Potosi, who underwent
a serious operation at Buck hospital
Monday.
Mrs Alec Sweeney and children,
BObbie and Harriet, returned to their
home in Kenosha Tuesday after hav-
ing spent the winter at the James
Sweeney home.
Mrs. w. S. Lincoln, one of the state
workers of the Baptist denomination
is spending a few days at the Rev.
Weyrauch home in the interest of the
New World Movement.
John Harshberger says that his
son-in-laW, Geo. Angus, is travelling
through southern Iowa for a furnace
concern. The Angus family are still
located at Auburn, n. Y.
Friends here have received news OF
the marriage of Miss Dorothy New
man, formerly of this city, to J. c.
Wood, an Omaha business man. Mr..
and Mrs. Wood are living in Omaha.
On Monday evening a group of
neighbors surprised Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Kilby by calling in a group for
house warming party. About thirty
were present and the evening was
spent in playing cards and games, the
occasion being Mr.. E. Y. Kern's birth
day
George Beck went to Rewey Mon
day to relieve AL. Patchen, butter
maker there. Mr.. Patchen had the
misfortune to lose his wife Sunday
and is bereft with small family.
Mr.. Beck readily consented to assist
in any way possible and caught the
first train to Rewey.
The l.. H. BROKER store has
unique and pleasing window display
of a cut glass lamp shade and stand.
The fixture when Illuminated with an
electric light presents beautiful ap-
pearance. The piece, made by the
Lilly Glass Co., is entlrely manu- CUT
and every facet of the multitudes Is
as clear as a diamond. The whole
effect is a soft and pleasing light.
Peter Hoffman and Mrs. John Hott-
man were in Madison Thursday to
attend the funeral of their sister ana
sister-in-law, Mrs. Matt Wlssbaum'
The latter left five children, one pc
ing an invalid daughter, aged "a, TO
whom the mother devoted her entire
life. The daughter was afflicted with
infantile paralysis at the age OF TWO
years and has been a helpless cripple
since.
H. G. Larson, new owner OF the
Lancaster Bottling Works, is gettlns
nicely started on his spring and sum-
mer trade While there is a demand
for drinks all the year round the
peak comes during hot weather. MI.
Larson manufactures a fine product
and gives excellent measure-h1s Dot
ties contain eight ounces OF hulu
while many manufacturers turn out
a 6-ounce bottle. Nfr. Larson IS an
experienced bother having conducted