The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-01-12
From Nearby Towns.
Milton junction


kins of Fort Atkinson were married
last week at the home of the brides
parents. Mr.. Garthwait is son of
Sam Garthwait, and a nephew Of Mrs.
Hettie Hurd of this place. -
Mrs. M. H. Ansley reported having
felt the earthquake at her home Tues
day. Mrs. J. M. Clark, who resides
near Jauesville, also reports that the
earthquake shock was plainly felt at
her home and that the house, which is
large brick structure, trembled and
the windows shook.
Milton Lodge No. IS, located at Mil
ton Junction, has decided to surrender
it's charter and consolidate with Du Lac
lodge, subject to the approval of the
grand master, of which there is no
doubt as both lodges have approved.
This action adds twenty members to
the local lodge.
A. 0. Henderson expects to attend
the Palmer school at Davenport, Iowa,
for the study of chiropractic science
the coming year.
A telegram received December 10Th
brought the sad intelligence of the
death of E. Stillman Babcock at st.
Anne's hospital, Chicago, where he I'M
derwent an operation early in the week.
Until day or two prior to his death
he seemed to be making toward recov-
cry, but he was attacked by pneumonia
and in his weakened condition, due to
the operation, was unable to resist the
ravages of the dread disease. His
death is great shock to every one,
despite the fact that previous kilograms
had indicated his critical condition. For
more than half a century he had been
resident of this village and was cit
iZen whom the community honored and
respected as highly as anyone who ever
made this place their home, always
ready to lend a helping hand in the
sickness or death of neighbor or
stranger, when on many occasions he
was physically unfit for the task. An
ideal citizen in the community, church
and society, his death leaves void in
village circles that no one can fill and
his memory will be revered by Milton
people to the end of time.
Feel tired, can't work, can't sleep,
heavy cloudy brain, out of sorts, lack
of vigor, bad breath, poor digestion,
loss of memory, rheumatic pains, sick
headache, constipation; you need Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea, badly; try
it tonight; be better tomorrow. &c.,
w. G. Atwell.
Evansville
Sixteen cars of stock were shipped
out Of this city New Years day, bound
for Chicago This is a good record for
tho honipnipCr of 1919
D. R. Melroy has sold out his milk
station and route to Pritchard & Col
bert and will devote his time to his
farm at the foot of Almerion street.
Mr.. c. j. Smith, lately of Antlers,
N. D., but for many years previous a
resident of this city, has purchased an
interest in the Economy store in this
city.
B. NJ Johnson of Eagle, who has
been visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Lyman Johnson for the past few
days, left for his new home in Hale
Center, Texas, where he has just
bought large farm.
William Hatfield has sold his farm of
ITO acres, about two miles west of
town, to Aug. Ringhand of Brooklyn.
the price, it is understood, being $120
per acre. Mr.. Ringhand bought of the
tenant, Clarence Roberts, his teams,
tools and his half of grain and stock,
and took immediate possession.
A bursted water pipe in closet in
the rear Of the Grange bank Tuesday
night caused not inconsiderable loss to
the Grange company in water damage.
1t is not known at what hour the break
occurred, but judging by the quantity
of water which leaked through the
floor into the cellar it must have been
at an early hour in the evening.