The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-07-22
Mrs. Andrew Jensen is visiting her
daughter at Minneapolis.

Mrs. G. K. MacInnis went to Mon
roe Saturday to pass a week with rela-
tives.
Miss Lusia Peary of Fort Atkinson
is passing the week with Eileen Nc
Intosh.
Mrs. J. B. Miller of Burlington is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
T. Pomeroy.
Julius Summerfeldt, wife and son
George passed Sunday with relatives
in Fort Atkinson.
Atty. E. J. Reynolds and wife of
Madison were guests of JOS. Leary's
family on Sunday.
Eva Haylock of Porter is posing
the week with her grandmother, Mrs.
G. W. Haylock.
Chief of Police Dunn has been at
tending a convention of the Chiefs Of
Police in Milwaukee this week.
Miss Monona Reynolds, daughter.of
Thos. Reynolds of Madison, is spending
the week with her aunt, Mrs. Joseph
Leary.
The marriage of Miss Mabelle Will
son, daughter of B. C. Wilson, and DR..
Shearer is announced to take place
next Thursday.
Fred Beisman and Rudolph Happ
went to Horizon Saturday evening to
accompany home their wives, who had
been visiting there the past two weeks.
Mrs. J. H. Downey is entertaining
Miss Marine Wilcox of Mankato, MINI.
Mrs. Dave Burke of Minneapolis was
also visitor at her home on Monday
while on her way to Chicago.
Robert Attlesey, one of the oldest
and best known citizens of Edgerton,
has been confined to his bed the past
few days with a heart affection which
his friends hope will be only temporary.
The recent dry weather has hurried
the grain harvest so that farmers find
their harvest and haying tapping over
and crowding for attention. Most of
the small grain promises nearly an av-
erage yield.
Freeman Lyon and wife, Martha
and Edna Wilson, Andrew Mcintosh
and wife, C. H. Babcock and wife,
Andrew Erickson and wife and Will
Pelton attended the funeral Of Mrs. H.
A. keenan, at Oregon Sunday.
Royal Parr left his home Tuesday
afternoon and not returning that night
gave his relatives much anxiety for a
time until he showed up Wednesday.
He was hardly able to give an intelli
gent account of his absence.
The descendants of the Adm Bur
dick family living in this vicinity, num-
bering nearly forty, are holding a pic
mic today at A. w. Bentley's cottage
on Lake Koshkonong, where the fam
lily of Frank Burdick of Minneapolis is
passing their vacation.
People who have travelled the i'm
mediate surrounding rural districts re-
port that crops are looking better in
the vicinity of Edgerton than any por-
ton of the state they have visited.
General crops so far have suffered lit
tie from the drouth but long, continu-
Gus rains are needed to put the soil into
normal condition.
"A jovial picnic party was broken
up in the creek bottoms below town
Wednesday evening and the partici-
pants loaded into a bus and landed be-
hind the bars by the local police AS
the names of most of them were on
the prohibited list, Justice North will
investigate into the why's and where
fores of the occasion today.
If Clouden Farman's statement is
reliable, and there seems little room to
doubt it, Shelley, Anderson & Farman
received box of underwear last week
that was whopper. After the under
wear was removed, the box was sent
up to Mr.. Farman's home. That even
ing Mr.. Farman and wife were out
driving when a little shower came up;
they hurried home and instead of driv-
ing into the barn, they drove the rig
into the big box which sheltered them
until the shower passed. The box was
undoubtedly large enough for small
livery stable.
The annual picnic of the Eastern
Star Chapter was held at the home of
Mr.. and Mas. w. S. Heddles on the
shore of Lake Mendoza on Thursday
last More than half hundred mem
bers accepted the invitation extended
for the outing and were handsomely
entertained by the host and hostess. A
picnic dinner was served on the spacious
porcnes overlooking the lake, followed
by delightful steamer ride about
Mendoza. Edward Hayhurst of Water