The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-06-09

was taken SICK at New L oIh diiu SosO
up the trip.
Since the rains cutworms have ap-
peared quite plentifully in the corn and
newly planted tobacco fields, especially |
on sod ground or land permitted to be |
grown up with weeds or green cover
ings. So good deal of replanting has
become necessary.
Mrs. G.. Amundson and son Aloln
left Wednesday for the west, the form
err going to Wanna, S. D., where she
will visit relatives for number OF
weeks, while the latter goes to Sisse-
ton, having accepted position in a
meat market there.
George Pollard and Will Jones have
returned from West Salem where they
have been engaged for several weeks
painting the new county asylum for the
contractors, the La Crosse Construc-
ton Co., in which Fred Phifer is in
terested.
The Milwaukee Journal announces
the engagement of Mr.. Walton Pyre,
the noted dramatic instructor, to Miss
Louise Andree of Milwaukee. Mr..
Pyre was formerly connected with the
department of public speaking OF the
State University, and was in Mr.. Otis
SINNERS company in 1904.
The Irish picnic to be held at
Evansville, Wednesday, June IA, will
prove of especial interest to many of
our readers. AT 9 a. m. base ball game
between Monroe and Stoughton is
booked. Rev. M. ]. Ward of Belolt
will give an address at p. M, after
which races and athletic events take
place.
The University Tennis club sent a
delegation down from Madison Monday
for a series of games with the Edger-
ton club. The visitors won two out OF
three against Clarence Jensen and Rob
ert Mcintosh, also two out OF three
double against Bardeen and Mabbett,
and all the doubles with Culton and
Will Mcintosh.
An exchange explains the initla-
tive, referendum and recall by telling
this story: "Mr. Mann goes home and
announces that he is going down town
after supper to meet man; that's the
initiative. The lady of the house says,
Are your in that ascending voice
which seems to walk over the tops of
nerves; that's the referendum. Then
Mr.. Mann sits down and reads his
paper; that's the recall. "
Miss Hazel Sweeney, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. HI. T. Sweeney, took part
in musical recital given by Mrs. Rich
ardson recently in Evansville, concern
ing which the Review says: Miss
Hazel Sweeney of Edgerton sang
number of pieces very sweetly and with
good voice and effect, and her perform
ance on the piano was worthy OF ma,
ture student in music, instead of the
effort of a young and inexperienced
girl
During the severe electrical storm
that passed to the north of US Saturday
morning, two horses were struck dead
in the public hitching shed of the vii
lage of Deerfeld. An iron plate runs
the entire length of the shed on top of
the beam and the lightning had run
along every one of the SO double stalls.
Half an hour before the accident there
were over 20 horses in the shed. Fred
Wenland, farmer, had one cow killed
and also Mr.. Weinberg lost one cow.
Mr.. Birkren of Christiana lost three
valuable horses, all killed by lightning.
The marriage of Miss Jennie Mel
son, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Nelson, and Carl L. Lein of Albion,
took place at the home Of the brides
parents in the town of Porter at noon,
Wednesday, June 7th. The bride was
attended by her sister, Miss Susie
Nelson, and Frank Nelson, brother of
the bride, was the best man. Svea and
Signe Adolphson served as flower girl
and ring bearer. Following the cere-
mony and congratulations by large
number of relatives and friends Of the
bride and groom, a sumptuous wedding
dinner was served. After a wedding
trip Mr.. and Mrs. Lein will be at home
on the Lein homestead in the town of
Albion. Rev. j. Linnevold performed
the ceremony.
Having crushed about all the rock
available for road material at this
point, the town of Albion has moved
the crusher plant purchased of the city
to the Will Tanner place near the north
city limits, where supply of hard
heads can be obtained for completing
section of macadam on the middle AL
bion road. The haul there will be