The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-09-12

Norman Brokaw OF Appleton is a
guest of friends in this city for few
days.
Night Policeman Fred Campbell is
taking a weeks vacation and T. Nc
Cam is serving in his place.
Mrs. Harry Montieth and children
of Monroe are visiting at the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Willie.
Mrs. Emery Dunbar and Mrs. w.
Davis of Footville have been the guests
of Mrs. Henry Harvey the past week.
Misses Meta Clifford and Theresa
McDonough have secured admission
into the Stout Training school at Me-
nominee this year.
While playing in the school yard
Friday, little Clouden Wescott, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Wescott, fell and
broke his wrist.
The best of motion pictures are
always shown at the Lyric and that ac-
counts for the full houses Manager
| Hanlon receives.
Andrew Jensen left on brief trip
to the east Monday evening, expecting
to pass Sunday with his son Clarence
at Hartford, Conn.
The Bliven bowling alley and hitch
barn property was sold Monday to VIM.
| Schrub for $1,000 The sale was made
through the Atwell & Blanchard agency.
AT the home of John Willie and
wife baby boy was born Monday,
Sept. /, 1913. The young man will
soon be in line for the rural route de-
livery.
"A baby at the home of |. w. Spike
and wife died at birth Monday night.
Inte~ment in Fassett cemetery was
made Tuesday afternoon, Rev. T. w.
North officiating.
&C. L. Culton has sold his stock in
the Ell Insito Cigar Co. to T. B. Earle
and L. C.. Whittet. The officers of the
company now are: 7. B. Earle, presi-
dent; G. w. Blanchard, vice president;
L. c.. Whittet, treasurer; w. G. At
well, secretary.
-Edgerton received good boost in
a special article on the tobacco indus
try of this city published in the Sunday
edition of the Milwaukee Free Press.
1t was an illustrated feature well filled
with statistical information the general
public will be interested in.
Atty. Paul N. Grubb, a graduate
of the Northwestern university, has
decided to locate in Edgerton and be-
| come affiliated with d. w. North and
conduct the legal business coming to
his office. Mr.. Grub is a son of Geo.
S. Grub, president of the Juneau
County bank at Mansion.
Two road accidents very similar in
their character occurred near town
Sunday. One about O'Clock that af-
| ternoon on the road near the Jacohus
place north of town when Martin Flom
of Stoughton, driving an automobile,
smashed into the rear of buggy con-
tanning Amos Bunting and family. Mr..
Bunting had turned out to meet an
automobile just at the moment Flom
swung out to pass him from behind
and as a result Flom was crowded so
closely to the buggy as to. strike the
hind wheel which was considerably
damaged The second accident oc-
Cured after dusk on the road near the
Houfe corner south of town, when Geo.
Holiday, employed in Carriers garage,
ran his car into the rear of a buggy
containing Geo. Kothlow, manager of
the MELVILLE creamery, and wife, who
were returning from a visit to Mrs.
Kothlow's parents in Porter. In the
crash both were thrown ont, sustaining
quite serious bruises, and the buggy
was badly demolished. DR.. McChesney
was called and found their injuries
were contusions and bruises mainly,
and later they were taken to their
| IIOIu0 III NSWNlllG. CuSt WuSl6 CuS
blame lies for these apparently unnec-
essary collisions we are not informed,
but they serve to call attention to the
need of great care in the running of
automobiles on the highway.
The paving contract let to the Adj
vance Construction Co. of Waukesha
by the common council few weeks
ago is somewhat in the air at the pres
ent writing as the company has filed a
petition in bankruptcy during the week.
The Advance Co. owe about $50, 900
with several uncompleted contracts as
their assets. The Bartz Bros. who
were sublet the contract for the curb
and cutters on the contemplated i'm
provement in this city succeeded in
getting 5000 as part payment on their
job and have since suspended work
| until it can be known where the bal