Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-02-28

Arthur Reynolds is moving onto a
dairy farm near Watertown.
Andrew Browning moved his family
and effects to Eagle, Wis, where he
will operate dairy farm.
Mrs. M. j. Regain went to Madison
Thursday for a weekend visit with
friends.
c. c. Roberts has gone home from
the hospital where he recently under
went an operation for hernia
Parke Knapp and L. G. Hickok were
Thursday passengers to Madison,
where they took in the motor show.
Ned Winskill went to Madison
Thursday morning to take in the big
automobile show in progress there.
Mrs. Geo. Royal of Oak Park, visit
ing at DR.. Fowler's for five weeks
past, returned home Friday. morning.
Mrs. M. Simpson went to Livingston
Thursday to attend the funeral of Miss
Fern Biddick, held at one p. m. Fri
day.
Mesdames ]. T. Bennett and Harry
Carthew entertained at Kensington
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of
last week.
tor over Thursday. He now resides
in Madison.
Matt Zenz, daughter, Helen, and
nephew, Ralph, went to Madison Fri
day to take in the little International
Livestock show.
David Johnson was sworn in as
deputy sehriff Wednesday to subpoena
witnesses in the Waterloo sugar case,
on trial Thursday.
Mrs. e. V. Shaw and son, Sinclair,
of Dallas, Texas, were called here by
the illness of the formers mother,
Mrs. A. G. Smith.
Fred Vesperman and family and
Frank Beetham and wife went to Liv
ingston Friday morning to attend the
Fern Biddick funeral.
Tom Zakczeski, employed by the
American Express company in Dubu-
que, spent the weekend at his home
in this city last week
The large number of sick in Lancas
ter would make news item listing
the unaffected as something out Of the
ordinary and unusual
Mrs Alonzo Aupperle substituted in
the North School primary room in
sent because of illness.
Mrs Austin Farrand went to Chica-
go Thursday to care for her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Nugent, both i'll with flu.
The Frank Millin family of Bagley
have moved to Lancaster, taking
years lease on the Mrs. Ellen George
property in the third ward.
A. G. Knapp has been thoroughly
enjoying his visit at Miami, Fla, and
other points in the state, according to
letters received by relatives here.
Mrs. J. P. Zortea, employed at the
Doolittle hospital, went to chicago
Friday to care for her sister, Mrs. Geo.
Sturm. reported as being seriously i'll.
Claire Totman has given up his po-
clifton at Ooostburg, Wis, and goes
March 1st to Brookings, S. D., as in
structor in an agricultural college
there.
r x. Pruegger, in charge of the
municipal building, has Mrs. Prueg-
ger here with him and will make Lam
caster his home until the work IS
completed.
Frank Cox, deputy register OF deeds,
reports that his mother, Mrs. John
Cox. is on the mend after long i'll
ness Register Cox is still at Platte
VILE with his wife.
VIM. Liddle of Fennimore, was OPP
Grated on for hernia at the Fowler
hospital, Thursday afternoon. MRS
fiddle accompanied him down, re-
turning home Friday.
Miss Margaret Peacock has accept
ed a position with large millinery
firm al Eau Claire She is in Chicago
Of nresent and will take charge OF her
new duties March Times.
Frank Ramshaw, employed on his
brother's farm near Ashland, Nebr.,
Sinco last summer, arrived here We'd
nesdav for a visit with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ramshaw.
Hazel Richardson of Madison was
at Platteville Wednesday to act as
bridesmaid for her cousin, Edna Rich
ardson. who became the bride OF Har-
Low Reiter. After a brief visit with
Lancaster relatives Miss Richardson
returned to Madison Friday.
Mrs. A. Pipkin writes Lancaster
friends from Jacksonville Fla, that
she left the breezy GOODNESS Oh Cnlca,
GO Monday evening of last week ana
arrived at her destination IN DIXIE
Wednesday morning. Going from the
north TO the lar SOuIAA az SAAAS
- HE s+enning out of a winter blast
inc dollhouse.
The Marion wager clan OF Lancas-
ter had serious time of it from SICK
ness last week. Mrs. wager went TO
Madison to take care of her daughter,
Mrs Elsie Abrahams and family ana
was taken sick there with bad cold
Mr.. wager was sick in the me mean na
here and the Frank Millin family, re-
oontlv moved here from Bagley, were
ali iii at once with flu. The care OF
All the sick fell on Amos Brown and
Anctioneer Irwin Frye reports the
following results at the Casper
Kirschbaum sale Feb. 20: Cows go;
sows, $29; mules, $3.50; corn 0V ~
oats. 511bc; fall shoats $3.50. AT the
Hiram Taylor estate sale on the 18th
horses horses brought 500 and s165; cows
ssE and $780, brood sows $37.75; nay