The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-05-28
Local Happenings

e. C. Tallard was Chicago visitor
a couple of days early in the week.
Leave your orders for Decoration
day flowers with Miss Bessie Wilder
muth.
Mrs. Frank Trevorrah and child of
Footville visited relatives here during
the week
The inquest of the finding of the
infant was again adjourned to Satur-
day, May 10Th.
1.-THE Fiddler and the Girl at
Royal hall, Friday evening, May 18th.
Seats now on sale.
&C. F. Tallard is packing his house
hold effects with view of moving his
family to Milwaukee.
Fred Dreyer, with Babcock's cloth
ing store, was an over Sunday guest of
relatives in Dousman.
"A bouncing boy baby was welcomed
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Linaas on Monday last.
Fred Phifer came down from La
Crosse to spend a few days with his
family here during the week.
Anyone wishing cut flowers for
Memorial Day, can order of Miss Emma
Maltpress at M. B. Fletcher's store.
M. Hoover and wife of Baraboo
have been guests a few days of the
week at the home of Freeman Lyons
and wife.
Mrs. Jane Kelly returned Saturday
from an extended stay at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. Chas. T. Hutson,
at Seattle, Wash.
Harrison Hemingway of Jefferson
and Edmund Hemingway of Oconorno-
voc were guests at the home OF H. B.
Knapp over Sunday.
-Adolph Jensen left Saturday even
ing for DEBORAH, Iowa, to attend class
reunion at Luther college and to visit
friends thereabouts.
Mrs. H. Moen fell through an open
cellar door last Friday evening, sus-
tanning quite serious injuries that may
disable her for some time.
Andrew Humphrey had the misfor-
tune to fall from ladder on Saturday
and received severe shaking up,
though no bones were broken.
Charles Gary of Porter marketed a
fine bunch of beeves here on Tuesday.
The 18 head, which were sold to M.
Conway, brought him upwards of $1,000.
C. F. C. Geishirt and his mother,
who came on the sad errand to deposit
the remains of Christian Geishirt in
Fassett cemetery, returned to their
home in Oregon Tuesday last.
The annual Old Settlers meeting of
Wheeler Prairie will be held with Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. LaFay this year on
June 9, 1909 A basket dinner will be
the order of the eating program.
The remains of John Galley, an old
time resident of Edgerton, who died at
the home of his daughter in Fort At
kinson, We're brought here for inter
ment in Fassett cemetery on Friday
last.
Miss Josephine Tallard closed her
years teaching engagement in the
town of Avon last week and was home
for an over Sunday stay. Monday she
accepted a position to finish a six
weeks term at Alton.
Governor Davidson has designated
Monday, June IA, as Flag day and calls
upon all mediums of information and
education, as we'll as all who love the
flag of our country, to join in making
the observance worthy one.
Mrs. Henry Aiken and her daught-
er, Miss Nellie, of Pittsburg, Pa, ar
rived Friday evening for visit to rela-
tives and friends in Edgerton. Mrs.
Aiken is a sister of G. L. and John J.
Culton and Mrs. G. R. Bentley.
The west bound morning Sunday
train was put ahead by new schedule
that went into effect on Sunday last.
The change is from 1888 to 11:08 a. M,
or nearly half hour earlier. The
time of none of the other trains was
effected.
The Chicago papers report an auto
mobile accident on Sunday in which
Mrs. Joyce and Miss Gertrude Kav-
anaugh, sisters of Mrs. B. L. Cleary of
this city, were injured. The former
sustained broken ankle and the latter
a dislocated shoulder.
All those connected with the opera
ton of the Scenic Theater formed a
picnic party that went to Richardson's,
on the river Rock, last Sunday. The
trip up the river was made in Clarke's
launch and it was a delightful outing,