The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-05-02
Local Happenings

was VlSlCOr IN EQgefCOn SnnuaJ.
Sam Pringle passed a few days of
the week with relatives at Darlington.
VIM. Barrett ran new 5-passen-
ger Ford out from Milwaukee on Sat-
urday.
&C. L. Culton and N. E. Nelson re-
turned from a business trip to Mon
tana Saturday.
Joe Conn has sold his residence, oc-
cupied by DR.. Miller, to Mrs. Maud
Lackner for $500.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Ebbott and
young daughter passed Sunday with
relatives in Beloit
Henry Willie took his three year old
son to Rochester, Mimi, for an opera
ton at the hospital there.
ID. w. North reports the sale OF
the Carlson property on Mechanic St.,
to Ava Carlson Price $1,000.
t. B.. Earle expects his order for
Case 30 touring car to be delivered
about the first of this month.
Will S. Henry and family of Jeffer-
son were visitors in Edgerton Sunday,
making the trip by auto overland.
Mrs James Harrison is passing
few weeks with her daughter, Mrs.
Henry Krupp at Bloomington, Ill.
H. S. McGifin, with the American
Cigar Co. at Sparta, was here on bust
ness connected with his firm on Tues
day.
Mr.. Emil LANCER, wife and babe of
Beloit spent Sunday at the home OF
Mrs. Langer's sister, Mrs. David Con-
don.
Mrs. Archie Templeton of Lima
was called here the latter part OF the
week by the illness of her father, Thos.
North Sr.
-Chas. HUM and wife left Saturday
for Rochester, Mimi, for consultation
at the Mayo hospital regarding Mrs.
Huhn's health.
Harriet Jones, who has been teach
ing colored school in Alabama the
past year, has returned home for her
summer vacation.
Misses Clara Baukin and Sue Cobb
and Mrs. Otto Berg of Beloit were the
guests of Miss Amanda Peterson a
short time this week.
Mrs. Geo. Gary, Mrs. w. S. He'd
dies and Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Coon of
Madison, attended the funeral of Mrs.
Carrier here Wednesday.
The women's clubs of Edgerton
were we'll represented at the First Dis
trict convention of women's clubs which
convened at Evansville on Tuesday.
Shipment has commenced this week
from the big band of Montana lambs
that have been finished for market at
the feeding yards here the past month.
The time of the arrival of the 1926
Milwaukee train has been set back to
correspond with the later connection
now made with the Madison-C Chicago
train at Milton Junction.
Remember the party and ball given
by the Cigarmakers' union in Academy
hall this Thursday evening. The
lady orchestra from Milwaukee will
furnish music to the liking of all.
Fred Phifer, who is a member of a
contracting firm at Lacrosse, was home
over the week end with his family. His
firm has about completed water works
building of concrete for that city.
w. w. Huxtable, who has been on
the road for the Edgerton Wagon Co.
for the past few weeks, reports that
orders are placed for large number
of vehicles and the factory will be busy
all summer.
Ed. Haskins, {. F. Greene, T. E.
WEIGH, John Soulman, ]. F. Sweeney,
of GAINESVILLE, F. D. Pepper of Foot
vile, F. G. Borden of Milton, were
among the tobacco men who attended
Mrs Carriers funeral here Wednesday.
While Mrs. Geo. Scharfenberg is
recovering from an operation at the
Mayo hospital at Rochester, Mimi, Mr..
Scharfenberg was obliged to go to the
GAINESVILLE hospital for an operation
Sunday. Both are reported to be doing
nicely.
The work of grading for walk,
curb, gutter, wall and terrace over the
Croft hill has been commenced by B.
C. Wilson. When completed it will
not only benefit and beautify this prop
erty, but all adjacent property will be
benefited.
The drying winds that have pre-
vailed so much during April have left
the soil so hard and dry that farmers
are experiencing considerable trouble
in blowing their fields for corn. Most
of the small grain has been sown, but
rain is badly needed.