The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-06-12
Home grown strawberries are or


normal school paid this office a pleasant
visit on Tuesday.
j. P. Rood and son of Sun Prairie
were guests of Prof Hollis family
couple of days this week.
The annual Children's Day exer-
cises will be rendered Sunday morning
at the Congregational church.
Mrs. Chas. Scofeld of Allison, Col,
is visiting relatives and friends about
her old home at Indian Ford.
Mrs. Date Ogden and son Gale mo-
tored to Madison Monday with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Bohlman of GAINESVILLE.
Henry Stricken and wife are re-
joicing over the arrival of son at
their home Sunday, June 7, 1914.
Prof. H. D. Otis of the state agri-
cultural college was guest at the
Emery farm in Albion on Tuesday.
The Ladies society of the Congre-
gational church will meet on Wednes-
day next and serve supper at the usual
hour.
Mrs. Helen Johnson has returned
from visit to her daughter in Chi
cago. Mrs. E. E. Wilt returned with
her for few days stay.
H. C.. Schmeling and family mo-
tored to Milwaukee and passed the first
days of the week with relatives there.
Paul Newman accompanied them home.
Misses Anna and Inger Ingrebrit-
son, employed in the Mabbett and M.
L. Carrier homes, departed Wednesday
for Norway, leaving New York on Sat-
urday's steamer.
1t seems a foregone conclusion that
Edgerton will not celebrate the 4th this
year. A quiet day will please the older
ones and the younger ones can make
the usual noise where they list.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Abbott arrived
Tuesday from Tyndall, S. D., for
visit of several weeks with relatives
and friends. Mrs. Abbott is sister of
Mrs. Priscilla Spike, JAS and Samuel
Wileman.
Jay Campbell, son of Marshal Fred
Campbell, and who has been at the
university at Madison the past year,
has secured position with the geolog-
ical surveying staff and will commence
work on Friday of this week.
|
Miss Clara Jensen came home on
Tuesday evening from Fergus Falls,
Mimi, where she was teaching, for the
summer vacation. Little Dorothy and
Wayland Johnson of Minneapolis &C
companied her for an extended stay
with their grandparents.
Claude D. Stout, formerly of AL
bion. who has been teaching in the
commercial department of the Wauke-
sha schools the past year, will take
position with the Spencerian Business
college in Milwaukee the coming year.
Besides managing one of the best
little movies in southern Wisconsin, J.
w. Hanlon of the Lyric is working up
a reputation as successful fisherman.
He is relieving the lakes and rivers
hereabouts of good catches every day.
The work of improving Albion and
Rollin streets was commenced Tuesday
by Mr.. Ryan, who has the contract to do
the work for the Advance Construction
Co. There is a good sized force at
work and the job will be completed as
soon as possible.
Announcement is made of the ap-
preaching marriage of Miss Esther
Mcintyre, eldest daughter of P. Nc
Intyre and wife of this city, to Mr..
John O'Brien, son of Joseph O'Brien
and wife of Madison, to take place at
st. Joseph's church Wednesday, June
"a, 1914. Following the ceremony a
reception will be held at the home of
the brides parents.
John Ford of Porter was quite SER
iously injured Wednesday morning by
being kicked in the face by horse.
He came to town for medical attention
but was taken to the GAINESVILLE hospi-
tai by VIM. Barrett, where an xray
examination was made of the injury
Besides bad cut extending from the
nose across the side of the face, the
cheek bone was found to be shattered.
He will remain at the hospital to await
further development.
Most people about town have cut
weeds on their property. A few have
not, but should do so at once. If not,
the weed commissioner is liable to do it
for them. Just so with shade trees
along the walks. They should be
trimmed nine feet up. Some property
owners comply with this law. Others
do not. Low limbs on shade trees are