The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-05-10

Will Bardeen ana wife paSSou Null
day with GAINESVILLE friends.
C. F. Nabbett passed couple of
| days of the week in Chicago.
A girl baby was born at the home
| of Charles Wussau and wife last Sunday.
DIR. Bissell and Frank Kellogg at
| tended the horse sale in Chicago this
| week.
Alfred Henderson was over from
Milton junction for short stay on
Tuesday.
It B. Earle sold his handsome driv-
ing mare, "Belle Hanson" to parties in
Huntley, ILL.,
Clinton Sco6eld and wife of Evans
vile were guests at the home OF their
daughter, Mrs. RAIDER, over Sunday.
Mrs. S. Ell. Buchanan was called to
Rockford Tuesday by the serious illness
of her son who has pneumonia.
Miss Mary Morrissey is home from
Racine, where she is employed in an in
surance office, for brief vacation.
improvements are under way at
John Mawhinney's home which is being
raised and heating plant installed.
Butter goes off a couple of cents in
Elgin market this week, selling at %
cents, the cheapest for some months
past.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartman, who have
been visiting their daughter, Mrs. Dr.
Morrison, returned to their Chicago
home Monday.
Pat Quigley and Dick Pease have
bought out julius Amundson's panta-
forum and are ready to receive orders
for pressing and cleaning clothes at their
rooms over Ash's store.
Other cities are. calling meetings to
determine what arrangements can be
| N ade in regard to celebrating the 4th of
July. Why not Edgerton? At Fort At
kinson the proposition was voted down.
Three car loads of potatoes were re-
| ceived at this station Tuesday by Mr..
Hahn of Lake Mills, at prices ranging
around 35 cents. Mr.. Hahn is making
shipments to California of quite por
ton of his purchases.
Farmers have had almost week of
| weather that would permit them to work
| the SOIL The small grain seeding is now
we'll along and something done towards
| preparing for corn planting. All farm
work, however, is nearly two weeks be-
| hind
August, the 10 year-old sou of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Willie, died Thursday
morning at 6 o'clock after an illness OF
several weeks from typhoid pneumonia
| Funeral services will be held Sunday at
3 o'clock p. N. from the home near
! the cemetery.
p. G. Wilder, Geo Pullen and Clar-
| ence Baker were over from Evansville
Tuesday in Mr.. Bakers red touring car.
Mr.. Baker is agent in this section for
the Rambler autos and spent some time
explaining the good points of his ma
chine to Edgerton people.
E. c. McGrath, excursion agent for
Harlem Park at Rockford, ILL.,, paid Ed
gerton visit on Friday. This amuse-
ment place is under the management of
the Rockford & Interurban Co. which is
making it an ideal place for excursions
and outing parties.
-Knute Sundahl, an employe of Geo.
Grady at Mcfarland, suffered broken
arm and leg in runaway accident Mon
day. Grady was working team of colts
on a manure spreader when they became
| frightened and ran away. Mr.. Grady
| was also severely bruised in the mixup.
Monday evening, May 18th, will be
an eventful date in in the history of the
Modern Woodmen Camp at Milton juno
ton. At chat time class of sixty nine
will be initiated into the secrets of
Woodcraft. The initiation ceremonies
will be conducted by officers from Madi-
son and Chicago.
| George McGiffin is packing his
household goods preparatory to moving
to Richland Center. He has rented a
modern house there, furnished with cleo
trio lights. baths, furnace heat and all
the improvements which go to make a
pleasant home.
| The general impression is that the
closing number OF the lecture course
/ filled by the Dunbar Concert Co. was
the best OF the series 1t was packed
house that greeted them at Royal hall
Thursday evening and most delightful
program was rendered. This attraction
can depend on good patronage should
they be booked again. 80
l Conductor A.. E. Cordes found a
pocketbook on the Chicago Madison
train Friday night containing $4,000. The
owner was Monroe cheese dealer and