The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-04-25

car OF horses tuesday.
Miss Mae Davis has returned from
an extended visit in Virginia.
Mrs. E. E. Finch of Cincinnati, o.,
is a guest of her sister, Mrs. Fred Jen-
son.
Mr.. Geo. Sheffield was a Chicago
visitor a few days the early part of the
week.
Mrs. w. M. Tanner visited her Sis
ter, Mrs. E. L. Barnes, in Milton over
Sunday.
Henry Voltz left on Wednesday for
Green Bay where he will submit to an
operation.
Roy Hopkins is looking after bus
mess interests in the western part OF
the state.
Frank Trevorrah and John Frazier
of Footville visited relatives in Edger-
ton on Sunday
Mrs. E. L. Roethe and son of
GAINESVILLE were guests of Edgerton rel
atives Wednesday.
Miss Mae Nichols departed Satur
day for visit to friends in Chicago
and in Indiana.
Mrs. F. w. Coon was called to Oak
Park, ILL.,, Monday by the illness of her
daughter, Mrs.sC. Fl. Mcintyre.
Byron Bunting has been named
night officer to succeed Ben Springer,
elevated to the position of marshal.
Andrew Mcintosh has been attend
ing the semi-annual meeting of the
Wisconsin Consistory in Milwaukee this
week.
The home on Broadway occupied
by Mrs. Lackner has been sold by the
Whitewater owner to Emil ]. Rusch
for $1,000.
LEROY Saunders has taken the
agency for the sale of the Fort Atkin-
son silo and is ready to talk terms to
anyone interested.
-Helmer A. Stoke and Mary E.
Amundson of this city secured license
and special permit and were united in
marriage by Rev. 7. D. Williams at
the Methodist parsonage in GAINESVILLE
on Saturday last.
j. ]. Dederich and wife of Akron,
Ohio, have been guests of Henry
Bunker and wife. Mrs. Dederich is a
sister of Mr.. Bunker. On Tuesday they
drove across country to Lake Mills to
pass the day with relatives.
The friends of Mrs. M. L. Carrier
will be pleased to learn that she is now
believed to be steadily improving and
expects soon to be able to return home
from the Madison hospital where she
has been for nearly six weeks. ~
The last number of the Fulton lee
ture course will be given Friday even
ing, April 25th, by Miss Sarah Wilmer,
reader and impersonator. She comes
very highly recommended and shonld
be ACCORDED gOOQ duuleHCe.
"A recent change in train schedules
now makes it impossible for Edgerton
people to reach GAINESVILLE by the 1895
Milwaukee train, as the run of the
Mineral Point train to Milton for the
connection has been discontinued. The
Milwaukee car is taken from GAINESVILLE
to Milton Junction by the Chicago
Madison train, where the Milwaukee
train waits for the connection. This
means further delay to passengers in
reaching Milwaukee, as the Chicago
train is more often late than on time.
Relatives at Albion were notified
by telegram Monday of the death of
Asher Williams which occurred at the
Soldiers Home at Hot Springs, S. D.,
on the 10Th inst. The deceased will be
remembered by many of the older resi-
dents in this locality as brother of
Mrs. Freeman Atwood, Mrs. G. R.
Green and the late Mrs. Dates as we'll
as a brother of Charles Williams of
Albion. The remains were brought
here for burial in the Albion cemetery
Ole Simonson, living upon the old
Ogden farm near MELVILLE, got into a
bad mixup and runaway near Cook
Corners Sunday. His team became
frightened at E. M. Ladd's auto and in
their plunging one side of the buggy
pole connection loosened and the team
began circling about the road. The
buggy was overturned and Mrs. Simon
son, who was holding six months old
babe, was thrown out, sustaining quite
severe injuries. She was taken to
Hiram Davis and physician called.
1t was found that bad cut over the
eye required several stitches to close
and one or two ribs were broken. The
child she was carrying escaped injury
entirely. Mrs. Simonson was able to
be taken home Tuesday.
Henry KrOuSe deaf and dllnh at-