The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-08-09

umDuS are VlSlIluS I6ldClFoo lulu Ihio
week.
Geo. Underhill and family arrived
home from lake trip to Buffalo Sunday
evening.
Harry Levy has been passing two
weeks vacation in Chicago. He returned
Tuesday.
Miss Annie Mooney is out from Mil
waukee for a two weeks stay with
friends in this city.
Mrs. Charles Sutton and two child
rem have gone to Michigan City for
two weeks vacation.
Mrs E. E. Arthur and daughter of
Milwaukee are visiting friends in and
about Edgerton during the week.
Miss Florence Gabelein of Baltimore
is here to spend the summer, guest of
her cousins family, e. G.. Tallard.
Robert Maltpress of Beloit was in
Edgerton for a short time Saturday. He
was on his way to Camp Douglass.
Miss Mae Mulligan has been en-
gagged as nurse short time in the fam
ily of S. Pierce, near Koskonong.
H G. Adams, state dairy and food
commissioner, was in town Monday in
the interests of the Spooner electric rail
way franchise.
"A baby was born to Mr.. and Mrs. &.
Simmons last Friday night. The wee
one is a girl and she has come to bring
happiness into the Simmons home.
The Madison papers announce the
purchase of the Roger Spooner home on
West Wilson st. in that city by M. Pei
ton, formerly of this place, at $4,000.
Mrs. York and two children of Bill
lings, Mo, are guests at the home of
Mrs. Geo. Madison. Mrs. York will be
remembered as Miss Napier before her
removal from Edgerton.
Alfred Anderson is now the proud
parent of bouncing baby boy. On
Wednesday he received word from Lodi,
where Mrs. Anderson has been for the
past few weeks, that a boy was born to
them on that day.
On Friday evening, August 2, 1901,
the executive authority of the affairs in
the family of Patrick Mcintyre was
passed to another who will reign su-
preme The new ruler is baby girl and
her presence is welcome.
John Mawhinney has purchased a
gasoline engine to run his meat chopping
machine. It is one of the Fairbanks,
Morse & Co.'s make and is called the
Jack of All Trades F. F. Burgy has
the agency of these engines and he in
vites you to call either at Mr.. Mawhin-
ney's or at his shop to see them in oper-
alton.
Charles Hollingsworth of the town
of Union started Monday for a trip
around the world on bicycle. He ex-
poets to be three years on the trip and
to make 81 900 year besides the neces-
sary expenses by delivering lectures and
writing articles for newspapers. He ex-
poets Charles Schley of Baraboo, Wis,
to accompany him on the journey.
The party of GAINESVILLE people that
has been touring the west on a special
car returned Monday after a month
spent in visiting all the points of inter
est. They were in California, Colorado
Washington and Utah. Among the party
we're Col. Theodore w. Golden and fam
lily, Judge Charles L. Fifeld and family
Fred Chapelle and family, r. M. Bost
wick and sister, and Harry McChesney
of this city.
&C. E. Langworthy of Fulton accom-
panied by his wife and two younger sons
left Saturday morning for the east
They will attend the Langworthy re-
union at West Edmonson, N. Y, on
Tuesday, and after visit with relatives
in central New York, will stop at Buffalo
and see the Pan-American exposition on
their return.
DIR. E. L. Shepard shipped to the
Chicago market Tuesday 80 head of fat
steers he had been feeding at his farm
in the town of GAINESVILLE since February
last One car of the lot were all of the
black POLAND Angus breed, very
much alike in style and weight, and are
pronounced the smoothest lot of cattle
ever sent out of this market. They have
gained an average of go pounds pei
month since he commenced feeding, ano
averaged close to 1400 lbs. and brought
the top of the merket price, above S5.7s
in Chicago. The DIR. has large bunch
he is still feeding at his farm and Peters
the butcher, has several head contracted
for to be delivered as needed in Septem
Der and October.