The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-10-07
Local Happenings

John Spencer has gone to Fargo,
n. D., to visit his son. He left Tues
day.
On Tuesday Sam Wileman, Thos.
Madden and wife left for their homes
in Montana.
Fred Lypke and Bert Haylock with
their wives departed last Friday for
Roundup, Mont.
The Pigeforening will meet at the
home of Miss Ingal EIlingson this
Thursday evening.
Misses Olga Hanson and Christie
Bowen passed Sunday with friends in
Beloit and Rockford.
Mrs. Will Oliver of Belleville is
visiting with her sisters, Mrs. Will
Hutson and Mrs. Elmer Langworthy.
w. F. Learn and wife and Bert
Palmer and wife left Tuesday evening
for Mitchell, S. D., to visit relatives.
-Nels Halvorson, of the wagon
works, was in Chicago Monday and
purchased another new planning ma
chine.
The Kvindeforening is invited by
Mrs. John Thoreson to meet in the
basement of the church Thursday, Oc-
tober Is.
&C. B. Carey has purchased the
Clarence Shannon residence on Rollin
street, possession to be given at once.
Mr.. Shannon will move into the Sam
Wileman house.
"A change in the railway time table
took effect Monday, October 3rd. The
east bound passenger has changed from
9:56 to 1908; the 1925 to 1926; going
west the HOS to lib and the two
evening trains, 6:45 going east and TAT
going west will meet here at 1928.
Advertising paysI Last week a
lady lost d valuable gold watch and she
Immediately adS ertised the fact in The
Reporter. The advertisement was thus
carried to about five thousand people,
and the next day the lady's watch was
found. She found it herself, at her
own home and in her own workbasket
lust where it had fallen when it was
lost.
After passing three months va
cation, most of the time being spent in
Colorado, Miss Bessie Wildermuth re-
turned to Edgerton last Thursday. The
vacation and the western atmosphere
agreed with her, as she comes back
rested, in good health and looking fine.
On Monday Miss Wildermuth again
took up her duties at T. A. Perry S
store
Miss Louise Jessup and Miss Sadie
Nelson left last Thursday for an ex-
tended trip through the East. They
will go by the way of Niagara Falls
and will visit some of the larger cities
in the East, including New York, Hart
ford, Boston, Norfolk, Washington and
Baltimore. They will call on Mrs. Carl
Lord at Ontario, Va, and Mrs. Sher-
man Green at New Milford, Conn.
Last Sunday evening number OF
George Dallman's young friends con-
gregated at his home unlimited. They
went with arms and baskets full OF
good things to eat and most conspicu-
Gus was large cake set with eighteen
candles. That was reminder of the
eighteenth birthday of George, and he
bade them welcome. The evening hours
were pleasantly passed with music,
Miss Elsie Dallman, pianist, and Geo.,
violinist, and social converse.
Judge Smith returned last Thurs
day from Mitchell, S. D., where he has
been the past five months. While west
the Judge made his home with his son
Glen, and occupied the time gardening.
ture and good share of the truck
planted came near complete failure.
Small grains and corn in that part made
good crops this season, and he reports
that Glen's crops will net him a good
income. The Judge thinks South Da-
kota an ideal place for any young man
to engage in farming.
Will Mcintosh and wife were riding
about town Monday evening and upon
returning home found the house occu-
pied by about 35 people. 1t was sur.
prise planned by the Royal Neighbors
in honor of Mrs. McIntosh's birthday,
but the funny part of it was that the
Neighbors had made a mistake anc
were week or so early. Neverthe.
less, Mrs. Mcintosh welcomed the com.
pany and pleasant evening was passed
Luncheon provided by the Neighbors
was served and the evening was passed
at cards. A suitable souvenir of the
occasion was presented to Mrs. McIn
tosh.