Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1911-09-14

tending the state fair this week. From
there they will go to Medford to visi
their son Charles.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Shilton o.
Wyanette, H., are guests at the HON,
of MIS-. Shilton's parents, Rev. anc
| Mrs. w J. C. Bond.
Missed Mary Harris and Gertrude
Bishop departed Tuesday for Appleton,
where they will resume their studies at
Lawrence university.
-Messrs. Allen jerks, Ray Bennett.
Carl Metcalf, Reuben Meyers and Ora
Monteith were Dodgevile callers in our
city Saturday evening.
Once in while there is tame,
unexciting automobile race in which no
body is killed or even seriously injured,
and you find the record of it on one of
the inside pages.
Andrew Ross departed Monday for
Trenton, N. j., where he will take a
course preparatory to entering Prince
ton. He was accompanied by his
father, Mr.. Sam Ross.
Geo. W. Simmons was in Monroe
marketing his crop of fine peaches.
Yes street Raised this year on his
nursery farm in Washington township.
Mrs. F. w. GrsDer entertained
twenty-seven ladies' at her home last
Wednesday afternoon. The program
was of musical character and highly
pleasing to The attending guests.
Men wanted to handle freight from
now until Dec. 10th. Wages 33c per
hour. No trouble Open shop. W. j.
Corners, IS Reed street, Milwaukee,
Wis. 33tf
A series of social functions at the
home of Mrs. E. G. Penhallegon were
among the leading features of the past
week. Assisting Mrs. Penhallegon
were Mrs. Frank Jeuck and Mrs j. |.
Maust.
Mr. and Mrs. j. P. Paynter and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. H. c, Owens and
two children and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Paynter and little daughter attended
the Miller Paynter wedding at Mifflin
on Tuesday.
The Harvard professor VINO advises
us to study Greek to take our minds off
money making, overlooks the fact that
money making is all Greek to the youth
who tucks his diploma under his arm
and goes out to look for job.
North Dakota is going to have a
bumper crop of wheat, according to
bankers of that state The crop killers
flourish until the railroad yards longest
with loaded cars and the elevators
bulge with the golden harvest
Monday evening Miss Clara Fischer
was surprised with linen shower by a
number of her lady friends at the home
Of Miss Mayme Cummings. Delicious
were served, the table
being red and white.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Weidenfeller
and daughter Mary, Mrs. p Weiden-
Teller, Sr. and daughter Gertrude, and
Mr.. and Mrs. p. H. Weidenfeller and
son Urban visited at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. August Fritch, near Cobb, on
Sunday.
Miss Ethel Mccullough, of the Wis
consin Free Library Commission, and
teacher in the State Library School at
Madison, spent the past week at our
Public Library. Miss Mccullough is
one of the staff of faithful, energetic
workers who have done and
are still doing so much to build up the
public library system of the state and
TO make it far reaching in its results.
1T was reported here last Thursday
by a salesman for one of the grocery
houses in Freeport, that on Wednesday
there was not fifty pounds of sugar in
the grocery stores of that city for sale.
Franklin McVeigh Co., the big Chicago
wholesale house, sent orders to all its
statesmen to sell not more
than GOO pounds Of sugar to any one
customer, as the shortage had reached
a crucial point Dealers here are sell
ling thirteen lbs. per dollar. Monroe
Sentinel And don't you think that ex-
travagance has as much to do in bring
ing about this sugar famine and rise in
price as anything?
Residence Property for Sale.