The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-10-03

terday for visit among relatives IN
Vermont
Mrs. August Plautz and Mrs. Z.
Stark have been with relatives IN
Oshkosh.
Fred Carrier and E. S. Lord have
been drawn as circuit court jurors for
the October term.
Mrs. Catherine Heddles, who has
been ill for some months, is reported
to be gradually failing.
Sheriff Whipple transacted bust
ness in relation to his office IN Edger-
ton Tuesday morning.
The sidewalk on the north end OF
Swift street is being raised along the
line of several residence lots.
Rev. T. w. Cole of Clintonville,
Wis, will occupy the pulpit of the Con-
gregational church next Sunday.
Melvin Shaw, after passing a va
cation with relatives here, returned to
the University of Chicago Tuesday.
In this issue P. M. Ellingson tells
you something about saving in your
coal bill, which is certainly worth while.
Mrs. C. E. Shannon, Mrs. A. w.
Bentley and Mrs. w. McChesney spent
the day with Madison friends Wednes-
day.
H. ]. Blanchard, attorney from
Dickinson, N. D., has been guest OF
his brother, G. W. Blanchard during
the week.
There will be morning and evening
services at the Norwegian Lutheran
church next Sunday, both in the Eng
lish language.
p. M. Ellingson is moving back in
to his home this week, which has been
undergoing some extensive repairs
since April last.
Judge J. H. Carpenter, for sixteen
years Judge of the Dane county pro-
bate court, died at his home in Madison
Wednesday morning, aged 81 years.
In a message to ladies, Mrs. F. M.
Roberts of Milton Junction announces
millinery opening on another page OF
this paper. Note what she has to say.
Lightning struck large shade tree
in front of the Hahn homestead during
a smart storm Tuesday forenoon, split
ting the trunk and setting the tree on
fire.
Frank M. Farman of Stoughton
and Mrs. Martha Salvie of Mt. Horeb
were married at Rockford on Tuesday,
and are taking a wedding trip through
North Dakota.
"A seven year old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Bowen in the town OF
Albion suffered broken leg by jump
ing form a woodshed while at school on
Thursday of last week.
An infant child of Gus Gunderson
died Monday of tubercular trouble, aged
about one year. Funeral services were
conducted from the home in the second
ward Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Sydney Emery gave one
o'clock luncheon at the Emery farm in
Albion Saturday to company of about
80 lady friends from this city. Six
tables of bridge followed the luncheon.
Automobile licenses issued so far
this year reach "a, ITO in this state.
Figured on an average valuation OF
81, 900 for each machine, there is about
40 million dollars invested by Wiscon-
sin people in these pleasure crafts.
-Aleck Johnson, sent to the munich
pal court for trial for an alleged seri-
Gus offiense by Justice Jensen last
week, plead guilty to the charge when
arraigned Monday and was sentenced
to three years at hard labor at Wau-
pun by Judge Maxfeld.
The residence occupied by G.. w.
Blanchard having been sold to John
Quigley, possession to be given October
1st, Mr.. Blanchard is storing the fam
lily effects and he and Mrs. Blanchard
will board until suitable residence
can be obtained.
"A new order has been promulgated
by the Milwaukee railway officials that
the catching on to moving trains ano
lettering about depots along the line
must stop. Police officers are directed
to arrest and prosecute all offenders as
the law provides penalties for such of
| lenses.
The highest price received fol-
farming lands in this locality for some
time was paid to Frank Pearson for ar
| 80 acre place in Fulton, sold to Martin
Oberdeik this week through E. M
Ladd's agency, at $175.00 per acre.
We might add it is the best farm sole
in this locality for some time past.
Hog cholera is causing the loss OF
| thousands of dollars to Rock county
| farmers this fall. causing MANY of them