The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-08-15
W. A. Shelley was out from Mil

going faster than ten miles an hour he
is violating the law.
Chief of Police Springer and wife
have moved into the residence owned
by Mrs. Clark in the third ward.
Miss Winifred and Warren Coon
accompanied their sister on an auto
trip to her home in Oak Park, ILL.,, Fri
day.
| Miss Nellie Bentley has accepted
the position as teacher of music In the
public school at Moorhead, Mimi, the
coming year.
| Jamie Clarke, who has been absent
for the past year, the most OF which
time was spent at Seattle, WASH, re-
turned Wednesday.
The Edgerton ball team suffered
defeat at the hands of the Stoughton
team in game in that city Sunday by
score of to 2.
Melvin Shaw, who is employed as
druggist in Chicago, passed his vaca-
ton here with his parents, returning
to his duties on Saturday.
Ray c.. Hahn, who conducts mer
camille business at Forest Park, ILL.,,
visited among old friends here on the
picnic days of last week.
| John C. O'Connor, who has been
spending a two months vacation with
| relatives here, returned to the Wlscon-
sin Veterans Home at Waupaca Fri
| day.
| Mrs. Margaret Mooney is taking
| few weeks vacation from her duties In
| Henry Johnson's insurance office and
is passing a portion of the time at Ke-
gonsa.
| -Atwell & Blanchard, law and real
estate, have moved their office to the
office rooms recently occupied by the
Ell Insito Cigar Co., opposite the First
National Bank.
DIR. and Mrs. A. P. Nicholson went
to Neenah Saturday on visit to the
family of their son Roy who has charge
of the advertising of one of the large
paper mills at that place.
| Ex-senator w. G.. Bissell, with the
Home Maker Land Co. of Milwaukee,
who have large tracts of hardwood
| lands in central Wisconsin, was a bust
ness caller in Edgerton Friday.
Mrs. C. H. Tubin of Chicago and
| Mrs. John Pollen of Watertown re-
| turned to their homes Thursday after
weeks visit at the home of the latter's
daughter, Mrs. G. A. Reynolds
Misses Pamela Hanson, Gertrude
Rousch, Esther and Effie Kepp, Edna
Bublitz and Nora Stricken, with Mrs.
Jensen as chaperone, left Saturday for
a weeks outing at Lake Kegonsa.
| The Women's Christion Temper
ance Union will meet with Mrs. w. S.
Brown Friday afternoon at 8 O'Clock.
| Mrs. Rose Hoffman of Beloit, presi-
dent of the Union, will be present.
Geo. Sheffield and family left for
Chicago Monday to pass the week with
friends in that city. Mr. Voltz joined
Mr.. Sheffield there Tuesday and both
attended the Fashion Show held this
week.
Rev. L. A. Parr and family of
Davenport, Iowa, visited among friends
| here a few days this week before going
to Lake Kegonsa where the family will
pass their vacation. Rev. Parr occu-
pied the pulpit of the Congregational
church Sunday.
| Henry Onsgard, who has been in
Germany the past thirteen months at
tending the University at Leipsic, re-
turned home Saturday evening. Mr.
Onsgard graduated from Albion Acad-
envy and Luther College at DEBORAH,
Iowa, before going to Germany.
-Threshing of small grain has been
started and the yield is hardly up to
expectations. Oats range from Is to
| 40 bushels, barley Is to IS, with wheat
nearly up to the normal yield. The
hot weather the latter days of June in
! terfered with the filling of the grain, it
| is believed.
VIM. Link, a cigarmaker employed
here, was arrested and taken to Madi-
son by Detective Boyd. He is charged
with failing to support his two minor
children. He has been in Edgerton for
| several months. When his case came
up in the municipal court at Madison,
Link pleaded guilty to the charge. The
judge placed him on probation and or
dered him to pay 81 week to his sis
ter who is caring for the children.
Franklin Boy, the three year old
black gelding owned by M. L. Dunlavey
| of Lexington, Miss, and which was
raced in the 2:30 and PIT pace at the
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