The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-03-13
Local Happenings

The Elgin price of butter is quoted
at 81 cents this week.
-Robt. Maltpress of Rockford was
up for an over Sunday visit to his
father.
Mrs. Frank Williams and son Rol-
land visited friends in Freeport over
Sunday.
Mrs. Roy Wright of Libertyville,
ILL.,. visited friends here the early part
of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Mooney of
Brodhead were over Sunday guests Of
Edgerton friends.
Tom Wileman and Frank Kellogg
have been looking after horses in the
Dakotas this week.
There is position open IN the tele-
phone office for bright girl who de-
sires to learn operating.
Miss Rose Harrington was home
over Sunday from the state normal
school at Whitewater.
Fred Phifer, who is member of
contracting firm at Lacrosse, visited
relatives here over Sunday.
Judge Alvin Peterson and wife OF
Soldiers Grove were guests of relatives
here a short time this week.
Miss Lutte Ehlenfeldt left Satur-
day for Viola where she is engaged to
teach during the remainder of the year.
Pardon Pierce came home from
Rochester, Mimi, Friday morning,
fully recovered from his recent opera
ton.
John Burns came home Monday
from the GAINESVILLE hospital where he
submitted to serious operation five
weeks ago.
Harvey Raymond got his picture in
the Milwaukee papers while attending
the Laundrymen's convention IN that
city last week.
The sorting force in T. B. Earle's
warehouse presented Roger Watson,
their foreman, very handsome couch
one day this week.
jeremiah. Cunningham, the James
Vile attorney, has been named by Pres
ident Wilson as postmaster of that city
to succeed G.. l.. Valentine.
A farewell dinner was given Rich
ard Leary at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. w. Nichols on Sunday, attended by
about thirty relatives of the family
Geo. Harrison sold his promising
Young two year old colt that had just
began to develop speed to Madison par
ties Monday for good long price.
Henry Banker, Homer Day and
wife and Harry Banker of GAINESVILLE
were here last Thursday to attend the
funeral of the late Mrs. Charles Banker.
The annual ludefisk supper given
bv the Norwegian Lutheran church
will be held Thursday evening, March
18th. Supper from o'clock until all
are served.
John Scarcliff, having recently sold
his farm at Indian Ford, has moved
with his family TO town and taken pos
session of the family home in the
northwest part of the city.
Leslie G. Hall writes us to change
the address of his paper from Marshall,
Mimi. to Morris, Mimi, where he has
accepted position as farm manager at
the university farm school.
L. N. Page of Waudena, Iowa,
spent the latter part of last week in
this vicinity with his aged sister, Mrs.
S. A. Pamliter, and other relatives.
This was his first visit here in fifteen
years.
The shearing of about $500 lambs
was started Thursday at the Bieder-
man feeding yards. Four expert ma
chine operators have been engaged for
the work, who will clip about 200 head
each day.
Mrs. S. A. LaPlant is recovering
rapidly from her operation performed
by DR.. Thorne two weeks ago, and is
expected to return to her home this
week Saturday. She is being cared for
at Mrs. Henderson's sanitarium on
Court street.
E. M. Hubbell returned Thursday
evening from five weeks trip to the
Pacific coast His daughter Marie and
her cousin, Nina Hunbell, who accom-
panied him, will remain in Los Angeles
for a more extended stay at the home
of E. NJ Hubbell Sr.
Richard Leary, who has been visit
ing his mother and other relatives here
since the holidays, left on Wednesday
evening for his home at Edmonton,
Alberta, where he has lived for several
years and acquired considerable prop
erty.
I'll e