The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-05-23
Local Happenings

Mrs. Earle Cook on Saturday last.
Miss Winifred Coon visited friends
at Fort Atkinson over the week end.
T. B. Earle paid visit to his Rice
Lake farm the fore part of the week.
Mrs. Aft Henderson and son visit
ed with relatives here short time this
week.
The telephone operators were en-
tertained by Miss Handtke on Monday
evening.
Charlie Bunker has taken employ
ment with the Bell Telephone Co. do
ing construction work.
%. R. Pomeroy of Gays Mills passed
a few days of the week among old
friends and relatives here.
Fines to the amount of $89 were
: levied against offenders brought before
Justice Jensen's court Monday.
The interurban surveyors are back
on their job this week and are working
in the vicinity of Stoughton.
Mrs. C. W. Birkenmeyer and Mrs.
D. F. Heddles were guests of Prof.
Jacks family in Beloit Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Mabbett re-
turned Thursday evening from visit
to their daughter Leora in Minneapolis.
The summer schedule for the stop
ping of trains on this division at Lake
Kegonsa and Waubesa went into effect
on Sunday last.
Mrs. Rush Wentworth of Granton,
Wis, has been visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Morrissey, here
the past week.
The basement excavation has been
started for a new home for Roy Hop
kins to be erected on lot odjoining E.
c.. Hopkins residence.
"A card received from Chris Olsen,
who left about three weeks ago on
several months tour of Europe, states
that he is now doing France.
The state convention of rural mail
carriers meets at GAINESVILLE May 3O-31.
Congressman Cooper is expected to de-
liver an address during the session.
1.-THE Guiding Light" is the title of
a two-reel special Lubin film booked
for Friday evening at the Lyric, with
another good subject shown as well.
Will Westlake and wife have moved
their family effects from Wausau to
this city where Will will be partner
in the blacksmith shop with his father.
Another heavy rainfall came Mon
day night which will further delay corn
planting for few days. So far but
very little corn has been planted to
date.
Marshal Springer has been moving
his family into the Wentworth resi-
dence on North Second street, recent
ly vacated by Ed. Grassman, this
week.
Miss Lillian Sherman of Boston,
who has been a guest of Mrs. w. P.
Cutlery at The Carlton the past two
weeks, returned to her eastern home
Wednesday.
Geo. M. Hurd, wife and child of
Superior are expected to become resi-
dents of this city, as Mr.. Hurd has
been employed as pharmacist for H. d.
Stappenbeck.
Building lots in the Brooks Lock
wood addition are going fast, another
one being sold to Frank Pringle this
week. You will have to speak quick if
you want cheap site.
John Henderson was called to Mad
ison Tuesday to give testimony in the
case against w. j. Ramsdale, whose
examination on the charge of breaking
into freight cars took place.
Joe Hruska, assistant cashier of
the First National bank, left Monday
on a months vacation to his home at
Waterville, MINI. 1t is expected he
will bring back a bride with him on his
return.
Aaron Carlson and wife, who have
made their home in this city for several
years, departed Tuesday for Sweden,
their native land, where they will re-
side in the future, having sold their
residence property here.
Martin Magnuson and wife have
arranged for a trip to Norway this
summer, expecting to leave New York
on a steamer sailing June 3rd. Their
transportation was secured from John
Thoreson, agent for several ocean lines.
"A judgment was entered in the cir
cult court this week against the Edger-
ton Wagon Co. for 1906, in the action
of Petty VS.. the company for injury
sustained while in the employ of the
factory. The wagon company is pro-
tected by accident insurance carried
Memorial services for the soldier