Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-03-04
BLOOMINGTON
BUYS Baptist Parsonage

Buys Baptist Parsonage
James ePacock has purchased the
Baptist parsonage, which he and his
family have occupied as a residence
for several years. The. price paid was
$2,500 1t is a pleasant home in good
location.
Good Basketball Game
Wednesday evening a good basket
ball game was played at the high
school gym between the "Bagley
Bears" and the local athletic club
team. This was the first game of the
local team and though they put up a
good fight they were unable to match
their more experienced neighbors. The
score was Is to IL lin favor of THE
Bears"
Friday evening the boys and girls
teams went to Patch Grove and played
the teams there. Both games were won
by the Patch Grove teams.
4 Musical Evening
Sunday evening the M. E. choir,
"a in number, gave a "Songalogue" at
the church, entitled His Mothers
Sermon" The music consisted of solos,
duets, quartets and choruses, and was
directed by Rev. Burden. Mrs. R. Mer-
rifeld read the story in a very pleas
ing manner. Although the night was
very cold one the church was filled.
Ludden'S Prize Drawing
Saturday afternoon the special
prizes given in the drawing at j. B.
Ludden's sale were won as follows:
First prize 81 piece set of gold band
dishes, Mrs. Theo Grimesey; second,
set of glasses, Mrs. Hugh HOrsfall;
third, card tray, Dora Clegg.
The sack of flour given away at the
movies Saturday evening fell to the lot
of Mrs. Herman Richter
Locals OF past Week
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Greenfield, Mrs.
Ted Sprague, Frank Hoskins, Mrs.
Vern ellis and Miss Sabine Stockert
were extra helpers at the Ludden sale
the past week.
Mrs. Reub. French has been quite
i'll the past week but is getting better.
Mrs. Theo. Dagenhardt had stroke
of paralysis last week and is in SER
ious condition at present.
Mrs. Will Daley is recovering from
an operation in Pra. du Chen.
Monroe Tubbs and Almon Stark
have good jobs with the Standard Oil
Co. in Madison.
The Beetown Community club will
give a home talent play here at the
CITY hall this Tuesday evening, en-
titled, Brother Josiah" This is
humorous play and there should be a
good crowd out to see it.
| B. Porter, Glenn Meyers and j. B. Lud-
den stores beginning Saturday. Many
valuable and useful prizes are offered
About thirty couples attended the
married folks dance at the Ford ga
rage Thursday evening. All report q
good time.
Fred Welsh has the contract fol
hauling freight from Glen Haven fol
our business men, for the year. be-
ginning March l.
Last Monday evening about thirty
of the Royal NeighbOrs surprised Mrs
Clarence Cooley by walking IN WIFI
baskets of eatables and spending tn'
evening. 1t was Mrs. Cooley's birth
dav and the "Neighbors" remembered
to bring along a nice gift.
The young people of the Junior
League had a party at the NJ 4
church basement Tuesday evening.
good supper, plenty OF games, ETC.
made the evening a pleasant one.
After the regular practice OF th'
CONGREGATIONAL choir Tuesday eVenlns
at the J. B. Ludden home, refresh
ments were served and the choir spen
the rest of the evening in a socla
way.
Linn Woodhouse has engaged Wal
ter Milham of Wyalusing to superm
tend his farm which was occupied b!
Ora Jeidy last year. Mr.. Mllham, Wht
is now on the John Arris place, VII
move to his new location soon.
The Community club held their reg
ular meeting Monday evening at the
! I. o. o. F. hall A business meeting
with a good supper and good program
comprised the evenings entertain
ment.
Sunday was Alvin Chapman's birth
day and he celebrated it by having
a number of his friends to a fine din
ner prepared by his mother, Mrs
Martin Chapman. The young people
spent the afternoon at the Chapman
home.
Lee NJ Greer of Madison was ;
weekend visitor in town.
DR. Kane was over from Prairie oil
Chen Thursday in consultation will
DR.. Mclaughlin in the case of Mis-:
Helen Cooley, who has been seriousl.
i'll the past week. She is somewhat i'm
nrOyed at this time.