The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-06-13
Local Happenings

-ReV. Il. w. OcnOenIolO exchanged
pulpits with Rev. C. w. Stark of Sun
Prairie Sunday.
AS usual, Edgerton will celebrate
the Fourth, and do it in good style, too,
make sure of that.
-Chas. Mcintosh has secured en-
ployment on the Orville Brace farm in
Fulton during vacation:
The Edgerton Cigar Co is distrib-
uting handsome new pennant adver-
Using the Imperial cigar.
Miss Josephine Tallard has return
ed from Birnamwood where she has
been teaching the past year.
MIR. and Mrs. M. E. Titus were at
Sandwich, ILL.,, this week to attend the
wedding of Mrs. Titus sister.
Andrew Jensen left for Minneapo-
lis Tuesday to attend the Norwegian
Lutheran Synod in session there this
week.
The families of Arthur Clarke and
Scott Hatch have taken possession of
their Rock river cottages for the sum-
mer.
Miss Grace Greenwood departed for
San Diego, CAL, Monday, where she
expects to spend year or more with
relatives.
%. M. Nelson is seen on our streets
again, nearly recovered from recent
operation for appendicitis at the James
vile hospital.
Mrs. ]. E. Wentworth left this
week on a visit to her grandson Rush
at Granton, Wis, and her son Howard
at Winona, MINI.
In five-inning game at Cambridge
Friday, which was interrupted by rain,
the Edgerton Athletic team was de-
feated by score of 6 to 5.
Mrs Gertrude Mccarthy and Mrs.
Frank Williams left for Neenah Mon
day to attend the convention of the w.
R. C. in session there June to II.
Five farmers were fined at James
vile the other day for having in their
possession defective and unsanitary
milk cans. 1t cost them So apiece.
Henry Morrissey has secured po-
sition in the office of Burr Scott in Mil
waukee, who represents the Travellers
Insurance Co., during his college vaca-
ton.
Henry Johnson went to Waukesha
Tuesday for brief stay at the Moor
bath sanitarium where he received so
much relief from rheumatism few
months ago.
Gov. McGovern has designated Sat-
the display of the stars and stripes |
from all public buildings and school |
houses on that day.
Bert Palmer is nursing broken |
arm sustained while cranking his auto |
mobile, an accident SO common when |
the kick of the internal machines is as |
unexpected as that of mule.
Chester Ellingson, who has been |
spending a two weeks vacation with |
relatives here, returned to Miles City, !
Mont, Thursday to resume his position
with the c. M. & st. P. railway.
Miss Hazel North, daughter of !
Rev. and Mrs. T. w. North, returned i
Monday from Idaho, where she has
been teaching the past year, to pass
the summer vacation at the parental
home.
Mrs. James Mcintosh went to Prai
RE du Chen Friday for few weeks
stay at the sanitarium, seeking relief
from rheumatic troubles. She was ac-
companied by Mrs. Andrew Mcintosh
who remained there during the week.
Mrs. Henry Schmeling gave linen
shower for her niece, Miss Kate Strick-
er, at Academy hall Friday evening and
the occasion proved most delightful
one. The marriage of Miss Stricken to
August Maves takes place June 18th.
Rev. George Wildermuth, who Is
years ago was pastor of st. Johns Ger
man Lutheran church here for some
time, was nominated for postmaster at
Sheboygan Falls by President Wilson a
few days ago, fact which many of
his old friends in Edgerton will be
pleased to learn of.
The middle and Atlantic states have
been shivering under the unreasonable
drop in temperature during the early
part of the week, which is described as
the coolest June weather ever recorded
by the weather bureau. Frosts were
recorded in the upper lake region, do
ing considerable damage to fruit and
vegetables.
A drop of over 40 degrees during
Friday night put chill into summer I
time that has taken several days to get