The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-03-18
Local Happenings


roe Wednesday.
-Sleighs have given way to wheels
again as a means of travel.
Miss Eta Lintvedt passed Sunday
with her sister Clara in Stoughton.
County Supt. Antisdel paid visit
to the Edgerton schools on Monday.
Rev. MacInnis delivered an address
on the saloon question in Mineral Point.
Miss Olga Hanson was detained at
home portion of the week on account
of the grip.
Al Shumway and wife were Sunday
visitors at the home of their brother in
Stoughton.
Miss Violet Trevorrah passed We'd
nesday with her sister, Mrs. Ralph Lid
ECKER, in Beloit.
A baby girl was born to H. D.
Stappenbeck and wife last Saturday,
March IL, 1910.
Twin boys were born to Herman
Venske Jr. and wife last Sunday morn
ing, March 13, 1910.
DIR. and Mrs. E. L. Shepard passed
Sunday with the family of a brother at
Manchester, Iowa.
David Tate of Clinton, Mimi, was
a guest of his sister, Mrs. Roger Wat
son, during the week.
Monday evening, March %, is the
date selected for the annual Easter
dance at Academy hall.
Gordon Voog, son of Martin Voog,
who has been seriously i'll for the past
few weeks, is now recovering.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Ladd have had
their son Royal at the GAINESVILLE hos
pital for an operation for adenoids.
Mrs. R. P. Manard returned to her
home in Rockford Tuesday after visit
of several weeks with relatives in this
city.
Henry Schmeling left for Green
Bay Tuesday morning to look after
some farming interests he has in that
locality.
-Chas. Carey is moving from his
farm near Stebbinsville into the resi-
dence owned by Mrs. W. H. Clifford on
Blaine street.
With the consent of the court, the
Rudolph Maves property, near the
pumping station, has been sold to
August Plautz.
Miss Evelin Mills, teacher in the
Whitewater high school, passed Satur-
day and Sunday in this city, the guest
of Mrs. Frank Horton.
N. A. Nelson and P. C. Brown Jr.
left Sunday evening for Harvard, ILL.,,
to commence work for Harding & Nell
son, Racine contractors.
DIR. Shepard loaded car with his
household effects Monday for shipment
to Lewistown, Mont, and the family
departed for their new home on We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Sam Wileman and children,
Mrs. H. Koosch and daughters and
Mrs. Perry Saunders departed Tuesday
morning for their new home at STAN
ford, Mont.
City Treasurer Dickinson and Treas
urer Scofeld of Fulton made their final
returns to the county treasurer Tues
day. The latter returned no taxes un-
collected in Fulton.
Mrs. Henry Ebbott has been in the
town of Albion the past week helping
to care for her mother, Mrs. Mary
Bunting, who has been i'll. She return
ed home lhe first of the week.
An effort is being made to build a
new $4,000 free high school building
for the town of Milton and convert the
two present buildings used for that
purpose into grade rooms.
The Atwood Bros. of Albion,
shipped car load of finished beeves to
Chicago Monday evening that brought
them over 500 each. The 10 head av-
eraged 1850 lbs and sold for $3.50 per
cwt.
Miss Mary Watson, Miss Mae
Bowen, Miss Inger Hoen and Miss
Clara Thoreson, employees of the De-
partment store at Stoughton, were
down for a short visit Wednesday,
guests at the home of Wray Watson
and wife.
Peter Anderson, recent tenant on
the Stone farm, has purchased the old
Proctor homestead in Fulton of Hans
Serns for SIS, 600. The farm contains
100 acres of good tillable land, with
coed improvements, and brought SIPS
an acre.
"A company of about twenty-five
lady friends of Mrs. E. L. Shepard paid
her farewell surprise at her home