The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-04-08
Local Happenings

Miss Winifred Coon passed Sunday
with friends in Appleton.
Stephen Haight of Rockdale was a
business caller in Edgerton Monday.
The Elgin price of butter dropped
off cent this week-31 cents is the
price.
Miss Genevieve Martin of Milwau-
kee was an over Sunday guest at the
home of C. E. Shannon.
"A bright boy babe was born to Mr..
and Mrs. j. M. Horst, proprietors of
the Carlton, on Saturday last.
Marshal Phil Welch has regained
his health after an illness of several
weeks and resumed his star on April /.
Ike Spike accompanied Geo. Far
man to Highmore, S. D., Tuesday
morning with party of homeseekers.
Seventy-fve head of feeding steers
are at the feeding yards waiting for
pasturage to get large enough to be
turned out.
Andrew Jensen, L. c. Whittet and
G.. w. Hall have been appointed ap-
praisers of the estate of the late d. |.
Wilson.
u. G. Miller delivered 81 head of
beeves, fed on his Fulton farm, to Con-
way & Marsden Monday, which brought
him &c live weight
Miss Maud Terry of Brodhead was
guest of Miss Clara Jensen on Sun
day. Both young ladies were Chicago
visitors on Monday.
-Thos. Madden returned Saturday
from ten days trip through the Ju-
dith Basin, Montana, where he went
with party of land seekers.
After an illness of nearly two
weeks, Judge Sale was able to preside
in the probate court Tuesday when the
calendar of the term was taken up.
Thomas Flarity has moved from
the town of GAINESVILLE to this city and
is occupying what is known as the
James Duffy house in the third ward.
Frank Horton has moved his family
to the Whitaker farm at Indian Ford,
which he will work in conjunction with
Will Flarity the coming season.
lon account of there being no quo
rum present Monday evening the an
nual meeting of the Fassett Cemetery
association was adjourned for one
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Saunders de-
parted Tuesday for Stanford, Mont,
where they intend to pass the summer
with their sons who are operating a
steam blowing outfit in that vicinity.
"A few spring rains which the farm
ers were anxiously waiting for have
come during the week which will great
ly assist in the seeding. Grass, how
ever, has an excellent start, the pas
lures being further advanced than they
usually are a month later. The fruit
and shade trees have put out their
leaves and everything seems attuned
for an early spring.
"A telegram received on Sunday by
his daughter in Milton announces the
death of Bert Lamphere who was killed
by train at Hammond, La, which for
some years past has been his home.
The particulars Of the accident were
not given and will not be known until
the arrival of the body on Wednesday
for burial in Albion where the greater
part of his life was spent.
The ladies of the Aid society of the
M. E. church planned and carried out
surprise on Mrs. j. B. Hahn. Last
Thursday about 35 Of them assembled
at the home of Mrs. Hahn and passed
most pleasant afternoon. Luncheon
was provided by the company and Mrs.
Hahn was presented with a souvenir
spoon. In short time Mrs. Hahn eX-
poets to join her husband in Chicago
where they intend to make their future
home, and the party Thursday was on
the order of farewell"
AS a result of the meeting Of the
county board and the appointing of
committee to determine what steps
would be best in regard to compelling
the register of deeds to stop copying
the records of the county, that COM
mittee has secured the services of an
attorney. The attorney will investi-
gate the conditions and review the law
which may touch upon the matter and
make a report within the next few
days. Register Of Deeds Weirick is
still continuing the work of copying the
records as he has been advised to do by
his attorneys, and the members of the
county board are anxious to find some
means to have him interfered with.
Contracts aggregating nearly ST.
900, 900 have been awarded by the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul railroad,
l.