The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-08-18

john Thoreson was in Chicago on
business the first of the week.
Lulu and George Summerfeldt have
been visiting friends in GAINESVILLE.
&C. Subway and wife of Stoughton
spent Sunday with his brother and
family.
Fred Boenig has returned from a
vacation spent at his old home at
Shawano.
Mrs. Gertrude Mccarthy has been
spending a few days in Whitewater
with friends.
Frank Pringle and James Keller
spent a day or two in Chicago on bust
ness this week.
Miss Tressa Quigley of the tele-
phone force of operators is taking
two weeks vacation.
August Ratzlaff passed Sunday and
Monday with Mrs. Ratzlaff and party
of campers at Kegonsa.
Mrs. William Hutson left Wednes-
day for Reedsburg to visit her mother
and brother there this week.
Miss Bessie Flagg is acting as
cashier in the Department store while
Miss Houge is taking her vacation.
Mrs. T. Thoreson and daughter,
Miss Emma, of Chicago have been
quests at the home of John Thoreson
and wife this week.
-Chas. E. Parish Of Los Angeles,
CAL, former newspaper publisher at
Stoughton, paid this office friendly
call on Wednesday.
Miss Gladys Brown of Hebron, JEFF
ferson county, arrived Wednesday on
visit to her father, D, D. Brown, for
several weeks.
Miss Bessie Peterson entertained
party of young friends on Monday
evening in honor of Miss Helen Baukin
of Beloit, who has been visiting friends
in the city.
Mrs. Margaret Mooney and daugh-
ter Alice, Catherine and Mona Nichols
and Gertie Devine returned Monday
evening from an outing spent at the
Delavan Lake Assembly.
Miss Cena Hauge is enjoying va
cation of two weeks from her duties as
cashier at the Department store and
Monday in company with her mother
went to Milwaukee to visit relatives.
Prof. and Mrs. J. F. K. Oberdiek
are here from Horizon on visit with
the lady's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Aug
ust Young, and other relatives and
friends.
Walter Vickers~ and wife returned
Tuesday morning from ten weeks
stay in South Dakota. In parts of Da-
kota where he visited crops are very
fair and other portions suffered from
the drouth.
The T. L. Stillman property on
Swift street has been sold to John Ma
Whitney for $4,000. The lot has 66
feet frontage, occupied by two-story
building, long occupied by Mr.. Stillman
as carriage shop and the Eagle office.
The Ladies society and the Sunday
school of the Congregational church
will hold picnic at the Hopkins cot
tage on Wednesday, Aug. 23d. A con-
veyance will be at the church at 9 a. m.
to carry all scholars who have no other
way of going. Everyone invited.
-Ex-Gov. and Mrs. Alva Adams of
Pueblo, Colo, Mrs. c. V. Bardeen of
Madison and Mrs. Emma LIE Claire of
Moline, ILL.,, were guests of the editors
family on Thursday. The three Adams
brothers and a sister came from the
west to bury their mother at Black
Earth on Tuesday.
Fred Lintvedt, who was so badly
injured by being run into by an auto
bile at Madison recently, has so far re-
covered that he came home from the
hospital Saturday evening and has been
at the home of his mother in this city
since. He will soon be able to return
to his farm near Utica.
Mrs. G.. W. Dye of Los Angeles,
CAL, has returned from visit to her
son, Arthur Taylor, in Brooklyn, dur
ing the week and Wednesday departed
for her home in the far west accom-
panied by Mrs. r. c. Carter, who has
been passing the summer here as
guest of Miss Florence Child.
1t will be noticed that the council
have ordered estimates made on the
cost of paving Front street with brick.
What's the matter that macadam isn't
good enough for a town of our size?
We print an item from the State Jour-
nal telling what Madison people think
of brick pavements on the streets.
The first act of "a Married Bach
elor,' the musical farce success in
which Miss Cecil Andrl1S is starring is