The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-04-28
Charles Preston moved his family

Charles Preston moved his family
to GAINESVILLE Wednesday. They will
make their home there for the present.
w. H. Leedle has sold half inter
est in his grocery business to Conrad
Akvik and an inventory of the stock IS
being taken.
John Mahoney, wife and son OF
Wilton were in Edgerton for short
stay yesterday while en- route home
from visit with relatives in Elkhorn.
Theodore Carey, who has been en-
ployed in Shumway's barber shop the
past three years, has bought barber
shop in Dodgeville and leaves next Mon
day to take possession.
Blasting rocks with dynamite in
the north part of the city the past few
days has caused some uneasiness on the
part of chicken raisers. Fred Clark
had an incubator with large number
of eggs in it and he is fearful that all
have been spoiled.
The town of Albion is preparing to
macadamize nearly mile on the
Stoughton road, from the city limits
west. The town of Fulton also con-
templates matchmaking stretch on
the same road to connect with the AL
bion work.
While watching the moving of the
old Bierley house along the street We'd
nesday, limb broken from shade
tree fell upon Richard Leary, son of
Joe Leary, striking him upon the head
and cutting a cash that required the
attention af a surgeon.
One of the most enjoyable social
parties of the season was given under
the auspices of the Royal Neighbors at
Academy hall, Wednesday evening.
Thompson's orchestra of Madison fur
nished fine musical concert previous
to the dancing. About 80 couples were
in attendance.
The wedding of Miss Hilda Mari
eta Grimm, daughter of Judge Grimm
of Jefferson, and Elmer John Schafer
of Evanston, ILL.,, took place at the
home of the brides parents Saturday
afternoon at A O'Clock, Rev. H. K.
Moussa of ST. Johns Lutheran church
performing the double ring ceremony.
Friday an eclipse of the sun is
scheduled to appear, being the only
eclipse, partial or otherwise, visible
anywhere in America this year. The
moons shadow will begin to cover the
suns surface at $40 o'clock in the ev-
ening and if the weather is clear it can
be observed with smoked glasses for a
time.
AT the home of Herman Wilberg,
Wednesday, April &c, 1911, Rev. Krostu
united in marriage Grover Olson and
Miss Melva Wilberg, both of Albion.
Only the immediate relatives were
present at the ceremony which took
place at 5go'clock. The groomis asonl
of Otto Olson, living on the Bingham
farm on Lake Koshkonong, and the
bride is the granddaughter of the late
Thomas Thronson, both of whom have
many friends who freely tender con-
CALCULATIONS and we'll wishes.
u. G. Miller, Bryant Mortified and
Earl Wescott of this city were partici-
pants in an automobile accident Tues
day while emaking a trip to Racine to
take the Miller car to the Mitchell fac
tory. They had covered about half
the journey, running along the country
roads at good speed, with Wescott at
the wheel, when something about the
car gave way and an instant later they
bumped into telephone pole with such
force as to end the car over, throwing
Miller into the adjacent field and the
others into the wreckage. Merrifeld
sustained bad scalp wound that re-
quired several stitches to close, but
neither Miller or Wescott were much
injured except bruises. The car was
considerably damaged but it was a
fortunate escape all around.
-19>-