The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-09-05
Mrs. Robert McGill of Oregon is
visiting Edgerton relatives.

"A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Lein in Albion, Sept. |.
Jos. Payne and daughter of Illinois
are guests of B. c. Wilson's family.
L. w. Persons of Sparta was
caller in Edgerton for few hours on
Tuesday.
Frank Prlngle was in Chicago the
first Of the week on business for the
Department store.
Miss Emaline Bingham of Caiifor-
MIA is visiting among relatives here for
a few weeks.
-Pringle Bros. Co. have full page
advertisement in this issue that is
worth your time to read.
Lon Dickerson is erecting a new
residence on the north part of his prop
erty on the East Albion road.
e. C. and Chas. Brown of Chicago
visited their aunt, Mrs. S. w. Skinner,
and other relatives here over the week
end
F Kaunzner, proprietor of the
Fort Atkinson Granite Works, was in
town Monday soliciting monument
business.
Miss Clara Jensen gave three
table whist party Saturday afternoon
for Miss Winifred Coon. Miss Hazel
Underhill.
VIM. Schrub has sold the old Bartz
homestead on Henry street, occupied
by G. w. Blanchard, to John Quigley
for $1,000.
Charlie Bunker, employed by the
Wisconsin Telephone Co., has been Wis
iting at the home of his parents here
this week.
Rev. Philip E. Gregory of Boscobel
will occupy the pulpit of the Congre-
gational church next Sunday morning
and evening.
&C. E. Shannon was called to Sayner
Friday by the illness Of his wife who is
staying at the Lost Lake resort during
the hay fever season.
Miss Ethel Tompkins of Femme
wick, Wash, is guest of Miss Hazel
Conn who entertained in her honor
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Letenberger Of
Minneapolis have been spending the
week with Mrs. Letenberger' parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Lund.
DIR. Smiths family arrived from
Illinois Monday evening and are now
settling their home in the Scarcliff
residence in the second ward
"A fine of SIS and costs was assessed
by Justice Jensen Monday against Paul
Goeda, agent for Henry Schmeling, for
permitting minors to play pool.
L. N. Bushorr, who was relieved
from his duties as postmaster at Paw
nee, Okla, Aug. Is, is passing a vaca-
ton with his family camping at Indian
Ford.
Andrew Jensen, G. A. Hoen, J. A.
and Adolph Jensen attended the ban
quet rendered Ambassadors Schmede-
man and Reinsch at Madison Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. Chas. Spencer, wife and daugh-
ter arrived in this city Wednesday
evening from Seattle, Washington,
where they have been residing for the
past year. They will live in Miss May
Spencer's house on Albion street.
Oscar N. Nelson of Beloit, who has
been appointed register of probate by
Judge Chas. Fifeld, is a son of Mr..
and Mrs. Magnus Nelson, former resi-
dents of this city. The young man is a
reporter on the Daily News of that
city
Probably the largest sign board
ever put up in Edgerton is being pre-
pared for the Eisenlohr warehouse. 1t
is to be 80 feet in length and will be
placed on the west end of the building.
L. N. Pomeroy & Co. have the contract
for furnishing the sign.
Forrest Whitford and wife Of Hor-
nell, N. Y, and w. H. Whitford of
Cedar Falls, Iowa, have been visiting
among relatives in this vicinity during
the week. Both the Whitfords were
born and reared in Albion. The former
is now employed by the Erie railway at
Hornell and the latter general agent
for an insurance company in Iowa.
Mrs. Jacob johnson of this city
won second premium on a crocheted
bedspread at the Winnebago county
fair held at South Beloit, Aug. 26-29,
1913. Mrs. Johnson is past 70 years of
age but still crochets. It is a very
beautiful pattern and has the date 1912
(the year it was made) at the top of
the spread. The spread was admired
by thousands who saw it and many
asked if it were for sale. Mrs. John
son is to be congratulated, and that she
may live to crochet many more is the
wish of all.