The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-10-20
Local Happenings

No change IN the Elgln price OF
butter-29 cents is the figure.
Landlord Cutlery was Chicago
visitor the early part of the week.
e. nj. Hubbell and wife passed a
few days of the early week in Chicago.
Julius Summerfeldt and family
passed Sunday with friends in James
vile.
Mrs. VIM. Isaacs went to Ocono-
mowoc Saturday for visit to her par
ents.
William Petty came up from Chi
cago Saturday to pass Sunday with his
parents.
Miss Winifred Coon passed Sunday
with friends at the Cana Phi house IN
Madison.
Miss Ona Warren returned Satur-
day from two months visit with her
mother at Ableman, Wis.
The Pigeforening will be enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. Jacob john
son this Thursday evening.
The Reporter has been advised OF
the change of residence of Carl Lord
from Ontario to Chula, Va.
Miss Marguerite KumIeine came up
from Rockford Saturday to pass Sun
day at the C. G. Biederman home.
Misses Alice and Sarah Riley OF
Boscobel arrived Saturday and will
spend the week here with relatives.
Mrs. James Spike and Mrs. Ann
Hall departed Saturday for Long Beach,
Cal. where they will pass the winter.
~Robt. P. Manard came up from
Chicago Saturday to join his wife in
visit to her parents, John Bowen and
wife.
Miss Eva Hutson went to Chicago
Monday to enter the Patterson School
of Millinery. She will be absent three
months.
Andrew Humphrey and wife, who
have been with relatives in the East
the past six weeks, returned home Sat
urday.
Will Clark, employed by F. P. Nc
Intosh at Viroqua, came down the fore
part of the week for few days hunt
ing in nearby lakes.
George Taeges, wife and son Les
ter came Saturday night from Milwau-
kee and will pass the week with Henry
Schmeling and wife.
Elias Dave and bride of Negaunee
paid short visit to his parents, <John
Dave and wife. They left for their
home Monday forenoon.
s.. K. Hemphill of Long Beach,
Cal, arrived Sunday evening on visit
of week or ten days with his sister,
Mrs. Thomas Barton, and other rela-
tives.
Wallace Hallett returned Monday
from Nepigon, Canada, where for the
past three months he has held the fore
manship with steam construction
company.
The Du Pont Powder company has
sent 1000 feet of films to the Scenic
which will run Friday and Saturday
nights, showing farming with dyna-
mite. 1t will be of great interest to
farmers.
The infant son of Robert Jensen
and wife died Friday, October 6, 1911,
and funeral services, conducted by Rev.
]. Linrevold, were held Saturday after
noon. The bereaved family have the
sympathy of all.
Lew Nelson, the merry minstrel
man, will be at the Lyric Thursday,
Friday and Saturday evenings of this
week. This attraction is first-class and
ought to please ALL Good pictures and
music will also be given. Tuesday ev-
ening, Oct. oath, ends the contest at
the Lyric.
L. B. Fellows has sold his 148-acre
farm. which is located five miles east
of Evansville, to Thomas Ford of the
town of Porter. This is one of the fin
est farms in southern Wisconsin. Con-
sideration 1000 The sale was made
by c. E. Sweeney, real estate agency.
-Ovvr 5000 western range sheep
have been quartered at the feeding
station during the greater part of the
week. A sharp decline in the Chicago
market has caused the owners to hold
back their shipments and the sheep
will continue on pasturage until the
market revives.
Orders have lately been sent out
along the Milwaukee road to dispense
with employees wherever possible, cut
ting down the section forces and sta
ton help to the barest number consis-
tent with Onoration and dOllhlinO I'M the