Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-02-07

up with grippe last week.
Miss Emma Leindecker of Potosi,
went to Madison Friday, where she
will be employed
Mrs. Kate Muench went to Fenni-
more yesterday to visit at the Joe
Rude1sdorf home
Miss Theresa Schuhart, employed
here, went to Fennimore Friday for
weekend visit with friends.
L. A. Clark has the Hugo Krebs de-
/ corators going over the second floor
OF his second ward residence.
Mrs. J. " Uhr of Chicago, returned
/ home Friday following a two weeks
visit with Mrs. John Decker, an old
! friend
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Halloran have
moved from the H. S. Rhodes resi-
dence to rooms in the Meyer resi-
Idence
Earl Daughenbaugh, recently en-
ployed at Coolies store, is now work
ing at the Parke Knapp Ford service
station.
Mrs. Bert. Draggs of Fennimore,
was here last mid-week to see her
father, w. H. Rose, who has been
quite sick.
Miss Velma Stivarius, student nurse
in the Milwaukee hospital, was a
weekend visitor with her parents in
Lancaster.
John Block, attending the college
OF engineering at the state university,
was midweek visitor at home. John
returned to his studies Friday.
Geo. Eek of Ellenboro was a Fenni-
more business caller Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Hal Borah and daughter, Lois,
visited Fennimore friends Friday af-
ternoon.
Rudolph Hartman, student in the
college Of electrical engineering at the
University, visited at home between
semesters, returning to Madison Fri
day afternoon.
Miss Marie Meyers, principal of the
| Beetown school, went to Madison
Thursday to attend the annual meet
ing of the Southern Wisconsin Teach
ers' association.
Misses Helen Carr and Dorothy Har-
riman, University students, spent the
between-semester vacation with Miss
Carr's uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
JOS. 7. Bennett of Lancaster.
Frederick Nehls of Lancaster and
Casper Auel of Bloomington went to
Ridgeway Friday afternoon to attend
the funeral of Anthony wager, who
died at his home there Thursday
Mrs. Frank He'll returned to Madi-
son Friday following a visit of two
weeks here with her daughter, Mrs. J.
Lee Wright. Mr.. He'll was in Superior
on court matters in the meantime.
John Decker and l.. G. Hickok went
through-the-ice fishing at Plondke
lake near Bagley Thursday. They
Io& aIO, Of
croppies.
The Lou Sanger and Frank Kiley
homes were released from scarlet
fever quarantine Friday after two
weeks of being shut in. Mrs. Sanger
and George Anderson, Franks step
son, were sick.
Doctors report that the present win
ter has been quite easy so far on old
people who frequently succumb to a
rigorous winter. If the old folks can
pull through the winter they have
every chance for pleasant spring
and summer.
Miss Alma Reiber, evangelist, and
Miss Irene Murray, singer, of Minnea-
polls, were at the Chas. Klarman
home last week for a visit of a few
days.. Misses Reiber and Murray
conducted services at the Baptist
church here several years ago.
Miss Leila Wayne of this city is at
tending school at the Fennimore high
school, taking the teachers training
course. Miss Wayne graduated here
last year but was compelled to take
up the teaching course at Fennimore
as the Lancaster schools dropped the
course at the last school meeting,
Wright Marshall, well known Bee
town farmer, was Lancaster caller
Friday and insisted on leaving So at
the Herald for his subscription. Mr..
Marshall recommends the method of
driving cholera infected pigs with a
sharp suck. or whip to point of eX-
haustion as sure cure for this
plague.
Decorators have finished worf on
the interior Of the Peoples State
bank. The general color scheme is a
light grey and cream with beamed
ceilings, etc. New electric fixtures
will be installed and the bank fixtures
will be changed and remodeled. When
completed the Peoples will have a
very neat looking banking house.
Mrs. Charles McAuley has been hav-
ing signal success with advanced
methods of egg production. She has
a fine flock of White Leghorns. Until
recently the flock was producing five
to six eggs day Electric lights
were installed in the poultry house
and since then the production has
Jumped to so to 80 eggs a day. Mr.
and Mrs. McAuley live on the 40 acre
farm north of Lancaster that they
bought of John McAuley year or so
ago.
Fred c. Burr made a concession to
art at the Orpheum last week that cost
him about $50. Mr.. Burr and son,
Whitney, put on the picture "Disrae-
H." featuring George Arliss, the ia
nous English actor. Incidents in the
play dealt with the requirement by
England of the Suez canal. At the
time Russia was bidder for the ditch
and only the shrewdness of the Jew
ish prime minister won the prize for
England The picture is faithful to
the play of the same name produced
by Mr.. Arliss in person and enjoyed
by city theatre goers few years ago.
1t was probably the best picture
/ 49,