The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-05-24
Local Happenings

relatives III Brooklyn from Iludy uuCll
Monday.
Father Reddy of WATERFOWL Of
ficiated in the pulpit at st. Joseph's
church Sunday.
George Harrison, wife and child
went to Jefferson Tuesday for short
visit with relatives.
Butter took a three-cent drop in
the Elgin market this week. The price
quoted is II cents.
Fred Phifer left Tuesday evening
on trip through the west, stopping
first at Livingston, Mont.
Sam Wileman's family have taken
possession of their old home on Albion
street this week.
Miss Frances Nee of Fort Atkinson
was guest of Mrs. Gertrude McCar-
thy for few days this week.
Ed Whitney and wife went to
Rochester. Mimi, Monday, where Mrs.
Whitney is to submit to an operation at
the Mayo hospital.
&C. G. Biederman made trip
through the western part of the state
last week purchasing lumber for the
Edgerton Wagon Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ryan and chill
dren of Beloit were over Sunday Wis
itors of Mrs. Ryan's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs p M OuioIev.
Mrs. Jane Kelly returned Saturday
from Beloit where she has been stay
ing for some time with her daughter,
Mrs. F. M. Jack.
Mr.. w. C. Hartman of West Mid
dlesex, Pa, arrived Saturday for few
weeks visit to the family of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. w. W. Morrison.
The Hardwick Bros. of Porter de-
livered a fine bunch of we'll fatted
beeves here Tuesday that will go upon
the block in Peters & Sons market.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weetman Dickinson
returned from Rochester, Mimi, Mon
day morning and Mrs. Dickinson is
fairly on the road of recovery from her
recent operation.
The Ladies society of the Norwe
gian Lutheran church is invited by Mrs.
Carl JOsephson to meet at her home
Wednesday, May 29th. The bus will
leave at l o'clock.
The ball game at the Driving Park
Saturday afternoon between White
water H. S. and Edgerton H. S. re-
suited in victory for the visitors by a
score of 16 to 9.
"A series of heavy rains this week
has delayed corn planting which is due
to be finished this week. The weather
has been so cool so far that not much
could be gained by having the seed in
the ground.
May rains make June hay is an old
adage that ought to be true this year.
The seeding that has survived hard
winter gives promise of bountiful
crop now while the numerous rains
have proven very beneficial to all small
grains.
Two eggs day is the way hen
belonging to Charlie Hitchcock pays for
her winters feed. Her system is pc
culiar too. An egg measuring inches
by 5 inches was taken from the nest
and when broken open was found to
contain perfect egg.
August Kreuger returned home on
Saturday evening from Rochester,
Mimi, where he underwent an opera
ton on his foot. Although he has yet
to use crutches, there is every promise
that in due time he will have complete
use of the foot.
Andrew Jensen Jr., employed in a
bank at Minneapolis, is spending a
weeks vacation at the home of his
parents here. Little Dorothy Johnson
accompanied him for a visit to her
grandparents and will be Joined later
by her mother.
Rev. F. w. Schoenfeld, accom-
panied by party consisting of Andrew
Mcintosh, John Mawhinney and Henry
Ebbott, left Tuesday evening for Sault
Ste. Marie, Mich, to investigate land
deal on which they secured options a
few months ago. They will return on
Saturday.
Members of the local w. R. G. to
the number of thirty were in Stoughton
Thursday, going there by special invi-
tation of the corps there on the occa-
sion of it's second anniversary An in
teresting program was carried out and
the event proved complete success.
The local members speak in great
praise of the cordial welcome extended
and royal entertainment.
The Ladies society of the German
church pleasantly surprised Mrs. Aug
,,o+ H.o,o.o~ "Wednesday o1yao;oor 90