The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-07-26

Mrs. H. D. Stappenbeck has re-
turned from New York state where she
was called by the death of relative.
Geo. R. Tousley and wife of Beloit
were guests of Mr.. Tousley's mother
! here over Sunday.
Arthur and Reinhold Keipert of
Milwaukee came Saturday for weeks
stay at the home of their uncle, Mr..
Griep.
Mrs. August. Giese and son Paul
of Milwaukee arrived Tuesday and are
guests at the home of August Ratz-
laff Sr.
Rev. John Fitzgerald, B. A., Of the
Washington, D. c., university, was in
the city Tuesday, guest of Rev. j. E.
| Harlin.
Prof. j. S. Miller, wife and little
daughter of Burlington have been
guests at the home of w. [. Pomeroy
| during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Thronson left
Wednesday for Grand Forks, N. D.,
| for two weeks visit to Mrs. Ihron-
sons brother, G. L. Holton.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Davis and
daughter Cleo of Jackson Center, Ohio,
are spending couple of weeks with
their son, Terrell Davis, and wife.
The Misses Louise Schumacher,
Anna Geishart, Mile Venske and Min
ME Schmeling went to Chicago Satur-
day for two weeks stay with rela-
tives.
Allan and Donald Baum, who have
been with their grandmother, Mrs.
Fritzke, for few weeks, returned to
their home in Chicago the last of the
week.
L. K. Crissey of GAINESVILLE has sold
his pacing mare, ''Jessie Co." which
won one of the 4th of July races here,
to John Soulman, tobacco dealer of
that city.
-Chas. Bacon and wife were in town
this week packing up their household
goods for removal to Stoughton where
Mr.. Bacon again enters the employ of
Falk, the druggist.
Dairy and Food Commissioner En-
cry returned on Friday from Seattle,
Wash, where he had been to attend
the national association of dairy and
| food commissioners.
Andrew Jensen and L. J. Dickin-
son of the Tobacco Exchange and L. A.
Anderson of the First National bank
attended the Bankers convention in
Milwaukee this week.
| Miss Hazel Underhill entertained a
three-table bridge party Saturday morn
ing in honor of Miss Madge Burnham
| Madison. The best score was made by
Miss Winifred Coon.
-Ratzlaff Bros store now has a
modern front which greatly improves
the appearance both outside and in. An
addition will be made to the rear which
will give the much needed room.
Prof. D. G. Ristad, wife and two
children of Fergus Falls, Mimi, ar
rived Wednesday evening for several
days visit at the home of O. G. Han
son and other Edgerton friends.
-Ratzlaf Bros are holding their an
nual clearance sale this week. The sale
commenced Wednesday and will con-
tinue until Friday night The large
circular printed will tell the whole
story.
The street improvement work was
commenced Monday morning by Con-
tractor Icke, when a small force in
charge of Theo. Pankow began on the
curb and cutters at the north end of
| Henry street.
Andrew Jensen returned Saturday
evening from ten days trip to Min
nesota and the Dakotas. He reports
that everywhere along the route taken
the crops were looking fine with pros
/ pocC OF DOunCeOuS harvest.
1.-THE Royal Flush" on the Rock
were pleasantly entertained by Mrs.
Scott Hatch and Mrs. A. H. Clarke last
Friday. That little community of cot
tagers near Richardson's are pleasantly
entertaining themselves and friends
| this season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Baling, Robert
Neumann, Mrs. George Tege and son,
Miss Helen Neumann, Miss S. Krone,
who have been passing the past few
weeks at the summer home of Henry
Schmeling and wife, departed Sunday
evening for their homes in Milwaukee.
The heavy rains of late have
weighted down and lodged good many
of the grain fields that were just ripen-
ing, putting the farmer to some addi-
tional expense in harvesting an unus-
ual1v fine cr0n Go r,n1ch wet weather