The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-09-09
= The State fair next week, Sept

y Ohm Sweeney is reported " "
gaining slowly.
Regular meeting of the o. E. >.
Tuesday evening, Sept. 49,,
Live hogs got back to SO again IN
the Chicago markets this week.
"A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Bart Curran Wednesday, Sept.
7, 1910.
Mrs. C. H. Mcintyre came up from
Chicago Wednesday evening for short
visit.
Mrs. John P. Coon and son Paul
are visiting relatives in Chicago for a
few days this week.
Henry Wileman has moved to James
vile and the family are occupying a
residence at 222 4th Ave.
Miss Winifred Drotning of Slough
ton visited o. G. Hanson and wife and
other friends for few days last week.
Will Watt and wife of Reno, New,
and Mrs. d. w. Watt of GAINESVILLE were
guests at c. w. Culton's on Wednes-
day.
The Kvindeforening of the Norwe-
gian Lutheran church will be enter
tanned at the church next Thursday by
Mrs. E. M. Laid and Mrs. L. K. Teis-
berg.
Oscar Crandall was called to Al
bert Lea, Mimi, Monday on account OF
the illness of his brother. He returned
Thursday morning.
Burt. Haylock and Fred Lipke, ac-
companied by their wives, are here
from Roundup, Mont. They will re-
main during the month.
-Edw. Rankin Jr. of Fort Atkinson,
who for the past year has been with
w. R. Grace & Co., importers at New
York, is visiting friends in this city.
We note that Bro. Oscar Roessler
of the Jefferson Banner has secured
the democratic nomination for the as
sembly in his district at the late pri-
mary.
Miss Nellie Gunderson of Slough
ton, who has been visiting relatives and
friends for the past two weeks, re-
turned to Milwaukee Monday to take
up her school work again.
Brick laying on the new bank build
ing has been started and will now be
pushed along as rapidly as possible in
hopes of having it completed in the
early winter months.
Mrs. A. O. Fox and daughters,
Mrs. c. V. Bardeen and daughter Flor
ence and Miss Beulah Heddles passed
through here last Thursday enroute to
New York from which city they sailed
on Tuesday for Europe, expecting to
pass nearly year largely in Munich,
Germany, where the young people will
attend school.
II Judge North's court has been fav-
ored with some business of late. Last
Friday John Kittelson of Albany con-
tributed S1422 for plain drunk. On
Tuesday John Quigley, minor, who pro-
cured his drinks in GAINESVILLE, was
fined $13 and five days in Jail, the Jail
sentence was suspended. The same
day Alfred Jergenson of Stoughton was
fined S13 for plain drunk.
-Chas. Learn ST., son of George
and Mary Learn, born in Luzerne Co.,
Penn, Dec. %, 1921, died in this city
at the home of his daughter, Mrs. j. O..
Arthur, Sept. Z, 1910, his age at time of
death being SO years, 8 months and Is
days. A more extended obituary will
appear next week. Funeral services
will be held Friday at 2 p. m. at Con-
gregational church. 81
paid in Full, +" new play of con-
temporary life, by Eugene Walter, will
be played at Royal hall, Friday even
ing, Sept. 10th, by company of ex-
ceptional merit. With the sixth COM
mandment as its moral theme, the play
is said to get very close to life. 1t is
written in the everyday speech of the
average American and is said to be
both daring and impressive.
The bulk of the bean crop in this
country is raised in Michigan, where
several counties make it their principal
farm crop and the yield runs into the
millions of bushels annually. Columbia
county farmers, in this state, are also
engaged in bean farming on large
scale and market several hundred thou
sand bushels annually The crop does
best on light soil and will give a
greater average profit than potatoes.
Official census figures of the popu-
lation of GAINESVILLE and Beloit were re-
ceived Friday from the census bureau.
They showed that GAINESVILLE has pop
ulation of 13, against IS, 1876 ten