The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-02-24
Local Happenings

Miss Sena Hauge entertained a six
table finch party at her home Monday
evening.
DIR. Mum of GAINESVILLE was here
Tuesday in counsel on the case of Mrs.
Chas. Wussow.
"A marriage license was issued Mon
day for VIM. G. Dallman of this city
and Fredericka M. Affeldt of Fulton.
The public schools observed Wash
ington's birthday Wednesday with a re-
cess. The postoffice closed from IL
o'clock on.
About 600 sheep being fatted at
the feeding yards were sent to market
last week and landed there in time to
get the bulge price of the week.
The Jefferson part of the Sheboy-
gan Evaporated Milk Co. has been
awarded the government contract and
will supply the navy with their produce.
The break of the country roads has
been arrested by cold wave early in
the week that put foot or so of frost in
the ground again. But, on my! How
rough they are!
Mrs. George Lynts, who went to
Mercy hospital, GAINESVILLE, nearly a
month ago for an operation, has so far
recovered that she will be brought
home Saturday.
--Nels Halverson, who recently re-
tired from the Edgerton Wagon Co.,
shipped his household goods to Slough
ton on Friday and again became resi-
dent of that city.
Robert E. Smith of Vancouver,
Wash, passed few days here visiting
with his wife's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
z. H. Bowen, during the week while
en- route home from trip east.
e. c. Hopkins and Nels Nelson
went to the Kickapoo early in the week.
A car load of young mules and horses
are to be shipped down from the Hop
kins farm for breaking and sale here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Shelley de-
parted Sunday for Irwin, Va, to look
after the interests of q large farm
which they own near that place. Mrs.
Shelley will make an indefinite stay at
the plantation.
The Chicago-M Madison and James
ville-Prairie du Chen evening trains
now meet here at 7:35 instead of 1928
as formerly. The slight change is due
to the lengthening of time in nearly all
passenger trains recently.
The Lutheran Mems Club, together
with the Ladies Aid Society of the Nor
wegian church, will hold their annual
ludefisk supper at the church basement
Friday evening, March 10, serving from
5 o'clock on. Entrance will be through
the church auditorium where wraps
will be cared for.
In shipment of condemned cattle
made from this station recently were
two head from Fred Lawton's farm
in Albion. This week he received re-
turns from the state in which he re-
ceived the full appraised value with the
report that the cattle were not diseased.
Here is certainly once when the test
failed.
Bert F. Kiner, convicted by a jury
in the municipal court on Friday after
noon OF unreasonable neglect and fail
ure to support his wife, was Monday
morning sentenced by Judge Fifield to
serve one year at hard labor in the
state prison at Waupun, the first day
to be spent in solitary confinement. The
prisoner was given the full penalty
under the law.
The circuit court will open it's Feb
ruary term next Monday with very
small number of cases on the calendar.
Of the "a cases to be tried, II will be
given to juries and the balance will be
decided by the court. Judge Grimm
will be there on the 9th, and on March
9th the jurymen will be in court to take
up their work. Applications for citi
zenship will be heard Feb. 9th. There
are SIS applications listed to be acted
upon. The case of the First National
Bank of Edgerton VS.. Biederman, an
action relating to mortgage claim on
packing of tobacco, appears on this
calendar.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. K Gunulson en-
tertained the following guests at a
party given at their home on Albion
Prairie Saturday night: Mr.. and Mrs.
Gust Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Carpenter, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Nattestad,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Gotfreid, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert Olson, Mr.. and Mrs. Gust
Aas and Mr.. Ole and Peder Gunulson.
The time was spent in playing cards
and listening to some fine selections OF
music At midnight a fine supper was