Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-03-04
LOCAL ITEMS

DR.. S. w. Doolittle is the star pa
tient at the Doolittle hospital, being
laid up with an attack of grip.
Henry Belz is back at work in the
wagon factory after ten weeks lay
off due to an affection of one of his
feet.
Mrs Geo. Dimmick of Platteville Wis
tied in Lancaster the past week with
Z. son, Alloys Dimmick, returning home
Saturday.
r. c. Letter and family have moved
from Lancaster to Fennimore vicinity
and ask to have their Herald mailed
to them there.
Mrs Henry Belz went to Fennimore
Saturday to visit her niece, Mrs Ell
mer Johnson, and see a new grand
niece at the Johnson home.
Mrs. Joe Benoy left Monday for
Dodgeville where she will visit and
then go to Rockford where she visits
a brother w. H. Morrow.
Mrs A. E. Cook and daughter, Mrs
C. d. Cook, with the latter's infant
daughter, returned home to London,
Wis, Saturday following visit at the
Mr.. SCHNEIDER, employed at Dobson's
store. has rented the Geo. Edge place
in the fourth ward, better known as
the Leise place. This house was re-
Gently vacated by Supt. Ralph and
family.
Three of the seven COW test asso-
Citations in the county are now in
process of reorganization. Among
these is the Tennyson-D ickeyville as
ISOLATION. ] ]. Gerhard is taking ap-
plicatiOns.
VIM. r. Moore home at Bloomington.
Mrs Albert Sherman and brother,
Chas Johnson returned Saturday from
Chicago where they went to attend the
funeral of their father, Capt. Charles
Johnson, retired late member of the
Chicago police department.
DR.. LeGrand, Baptist church offic-
ial with headquarters at Milwaukee,
visited briefly in Lancaster Saturday
with Rev Powell of the local cOngre-
CATION DR.. LeGrand had been at
Bloomington on church business.
Albert Chappell, a rural carrier at
the DOdgeville postoffice, has been GER
tilted to the position of clerk in the
office. He is a son-in-laW of Charles
BenOy of Lancaster and young man
of promise. Mr. Chappell began his
new duties last Tuesday morning.
Oliver c. Eastman of Richey Mont,
completed visit here last week with
his brother Henry Eastman, return
ing home Wednesday. Other guests at
the Eastman home were a daughter,
Mrs. c. w. Baltzer, and husband, who
moLored out from Milwaukee for a
mid-Week visit.
Cond l. o. Mills went to BarabOo
Saturday to undergo an annual eye
test required of train men by the COM
pany. He was preceded to the division
point by Geo. Williams, engineer on
the Galena run. Jack O'Keefe relieved
Mr. Mills while Al. Kamm substituted
for Mr.. Williams.
Mrs Clara Kemper was called to
Rochester last week to be at the bed
side Of her daughter, Helen, who I'M
derWent a rush operation for appen-
dicitis there. Helen has been teaching
ut Spring Valley, Mimi, the present
school year. At latest reports her con-
dition was favorable.
A good crowd attended the school
operatta, Miss Cherry Blossom at
the Grantland Saturday night. Miss
Barbara SchlOesser held the title role
in pleasing manner, assisted by a
number of tuneful youngsters. The
musical skit was well put on and thor
oughly enjoyed by all present.
Anton Schuster a well known and
yenerabel resident of Lancaster, was
afflicted with a paralytic stroke Sat
urday, his right arm and leg ana
speech being affected. DR.. ]. c. Doc
little attending the old gentleman,
says Tony has a good chance Of recoy-
cry Mr. Schuster is about 10 years
of age
Friends and old neighbors gathered
at the Austin Dewey home Tuesday
evening and gave the family surprise
party as a remembrance OF the ola
neighborhoOd. Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey
move to Lancaster this week Inc
evening was spent in playing cards
music and dancing and closed with
delightful luncheon
Oscar Laken, well known Blanch-
ardville resident, returned home last
Monday from Oslo and Bergen, NOT
way, where he visited an aged mother'
brothers and sisters he had not seen
in dozen years. Mr.. Laken says the
winter has been exceptionally mllu
for Scandinavia with little of the Gus
tomary snowfall. This was his nIth
crossing of the Atlantic.
me scenario OF OHSudI ueu WYNN
an recently shown at the Orpheum,
was adapted from a story calIeu
Face" which appeared in the Satur-
day Evening Post two years ago. The
author of the story and photo play is
Lucy Stone Terrill, a former resident
of Platteville. The play tells the story
of the devotion of a world war veteran
to the memory of a "buddy" who dleo
that the other might live. 1t is inter-
esting and strongly presented.
Robert Quick, head of the federai
field forces for prohibition enforce
ment, and Ed. Schulz, assistant, were
in Lancaster last week as witnesses
at several of the liquor trials, they
having been in charge of raids on var
ious defendants They returned 10
their posts Wednesday, Mr.. Quick go
ing OF Madison, and Mrs. Schultz 10
his home at Portage. Mr.. Quick is
Montfort boy and his aged parents
still reside there. He has worked his
i tod &c n