Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-11-11
Boy Falls and Breaks Arm

Boy Falls and Breaks Arm
Clarence Kelly, son of Mrs. Kate
Kelly, had the misfortune to fall Sat
urday and sustain a fracture of his
right arm at the elbow.
Is Seriously Ill
Joseph Hample is seriously i'll at
his home south of Tennyson with COM
plications of heart trouble and drop
sy, and his life is despaired of. He is
a poor man and has a wife and two
children who have depended upon him
for their living and who are now in a
state of want.
Locals of the Week
Otto and Andrew Bruechner, after a
visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Schumacher in Potosi, departed
for their home in Pittsburg, Pa, last
Thursday.
Rev. FIR. N. Ley of ST. Thomas con-
gregation was in Cassville last We'd
nesday and assisted Rev. FIR. Jones in
the observance of the patrons name
day at st. Charles church.
Miss Mildred Schroeder of Potosi
acted as substitute teacher at the Lik-
ems school in the town of harrison the
past week. Miss Stella Shaw, the
teacher, was i'll and unable to perform
the duties incumbent upon her.
John Kuster, prosperous Potosi
farmer received car of feeding cat
tie last Wednesday from the ST. Paul
stock yards.
William Davis, cousin of Nick and
Henry Schumacher, arrived at Potosi
from Germany last Monday. His cog
nOmen of Davis doesn't sound very
much like German name but prob
ably comes by marriage.
Due to the teachers convention held
at Milwaukee week or more ago, the
Misses Martha Cenfield, Marie Brawn-
er, Helen Kuster and Melvin Edge,
students from Potosi at the Platteville
Normal and high schools, were home
for a vacation during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Wiedman have
moved their household goods to Bee
tonw where Mr.. Wiedman has OBJ
tanned employment.
John Kerkenbush of Tennyson, who
had his right hand badly lacerated by
rapidly revolving saw two weeks
ago, and who later was taken to a
hospital in Lancaster, is reported to
NC duu uOL SulGTlnS as
much as he did.
Some of the people of the village of
Potosi attended basket social at the
Long Branch school house Friday eve.
Mrs. A. Parks, teacher, had a well ar
ranged program for the occasion.
Miss Glennie barrow of Dubuque
visited over the weekend with her
grandmother, Mrs. Ella barrow, in
Potosi.
Miss Jennie Udelhofen has accepted
position as clerk with Roshek Bros
in Dubuque and will enter upon her
new duties this or next week.
Edwin Morshead and the writer en-
joyed chat together in Potosi last
Friday, recalling "reminiscences of the
good old days longn gone by Both
having lived in Rockville and Potosi
their entire lives, we had many in
stances to relate of happenings of our
younger days.
The bazaar conducted by the Ladies'
Aid Society and Sunday school of the
Congregational church, Saturday af-
ternoon and evening at the Woodman
hall proved to be success both So
cially and financially Various booths
contained a fine display of fancy
work, aprons, quilts, candy and other
articles too numerous to mention. Also
a very good supper was served. Owing
to the snow storm the attendance was
not as large as would have been 9TH
erwise, however the proceeds amount
ed to approximately $425.
The basketball season will open on
Friday evening, Nov 20, at Muller's
hall when the Potosi city team will
meet the Platteville All Stars. The
city team consists of the following:
Captain, Earl Campbell; James Sea-
ton, Leonard Schmitz, Isadore Nc
Laughlin and Leonard Doser.
Mrs. John Fine of Bagley attended
the funeral of Mrs. John Lonergan
which took place Monday.
George Rennison of Beetown is Wis
iting the ]. r. Campbell family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Livens are
spending the week with the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Livens, at
Lancaster.
Six carloads of hogs were shipped
from the Potosi station to Chicago,
Monday
Dance at Ridgeway Hall
The well known Troubadors of Du-
buque, a high class orchestra of eight
pieces, will make the music for a
dance at Muller Bros. Pavilion, Fri
1orr Il