The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-10-24
Local Happenings


Monday from a trip to Montana.
"A bright, robust baby girl was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Doty on Sat-
urday last.
The first snow of the season came.
to whiten the ground Monday night,
followed by stiff freeze.
Miss Louise Jensen will entertain
the Pigeforening Thursday evening
next week in the church basement.
-Thos. E. Birmingham came down
from Madison Monday to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Catherine Heddles.
Mrs. Josephine McReynolds return
ed home Saturday after five weeks
business trip through southern Mime
sota
Mrs. M. Conway visited at the
home of her sister, Mrs Alfred Metz,
in Rockford a few days during the
week.
Tom Flarity was out from Milwau-
kee, where he is employed in drug
store, for an over Sunday visit with his
parents.
The Ladies Aid society of the M.
E. church will hold their annual fair
and supper December 10th. Keep the
date in mind
John Heinrich moved his household
effects from Beloit last week and the
family are to become residents of Ed
gertOn again.
S. B. Heddles and wife, Dist. Atty.
and Mrs. Stanley Dunwiddie were up
from GAINESVILLE Monday to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Reddles.
"A two-reel special Lubin feature,
''The District Attorneys Conscience"
is billed at the Lyric Friday evening in
connection with another good film.
Relatives here have been informed
of the marriage of Will P Burdick to
Dora Smith, which took place at Lin
coin, Neb., Oct. 18th, and their settle
ment upon farm near Adams, Neb
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Warner ar
rived Thursday from Stanford, Mont,
and they left for Rochester,, MIMI,
Monday where Mrs. Warner will con-
suit the Drs. Mayo, expecting to SUBJ
nit to an operation.
Tom Gaarder of the town of Albion
has bought the Andrew Holland house
in the first ward and expects to move
to this city March 1st. The purchase
price was $2300 Sale made by C.. E.
Sweeney Real Estate Agency.
While trimming trees for VIM.
Barrett Friday, Norman Truman, whose
home is in Monroe, had the misfortune
to split his knee cap with hand ak,
which will disable him for some time.
He has been in the employ of the tele-
phone company for some weeks past.
BY the Oregon Observer we note
that the Portland hotel in that village
has again changed hands. John Walt
ers, who has now owned it about
year, has traded the property to Julius
Lever for the latter's 190-acre farm
near DTOOhlyH. OSSGSSlOIl Is given
about Jan. 1st.
Two train loads carrying about
5000 sheep and lambs from Montana
came into the feeding yards Sunday
for short stop on their way to mar
ket One of the trains was wrecked
near Lacrosse, ditching several cars,
and the last of the manned and injured
were brought in Monday night
Recent telephone changes not listed
in the directory are: DIR. w. w. Nor
rison, office, No. 124, rings; Allan
Earle, No. black; James Ogden, No.
$50; Fred Wilcox, No. 81; H. R. Mar
tin, Office, No. 122, rings; Albert
Schumacher, No. 239; Thos Marsden,
No. 335, F 5; L. Brown, No. 80, Is;
S. o. Winger, No. ia blue.
There will be no services in the
Norwegian Lutheran church next Sun
day. The pastor and the choir will go
to GAINESVILLE Friday to attend the ses-
sions of the Southern Wisconsin con-
vention of Lutheran Young Peoples
societies. The meeting will close with
a sacred concert given by the joint
chorus of seven church choirs.
John Willie and family, who moved
to Amarillo, Texas, Is months ago, ar
rived here Monday. A car containing
their household goods, farm stock and
implements is also on the road, as the
family have come back to Wisconsin to
stay. Mr.. Willie has tried farming in
the Pan Handle of Texas and after two
seasons of crop failures is satisfied that
it is no place for northern farmer
who is accustomed to reap good re-
turns for his industry. If you care to
hear his opinion of the dry belt of
Texas, engage him in conversation.
Despite the rainy evening Thurs