The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-06-26

occupied by Elmer Ebbott and Gienn
Price
H. E. Peters and wife entertained
Mr.. NJ Roberts and wife of West Sa-
lem, Otto Hussey and wife and Carl
Hussey of Lacrosse the latter part of
the week.
George Stricken and wife, Ed. Nc
Donough and wife, Miss Amanda
Handtke and Mrs. Lucy Pringle were
over Sunday guests of Carl Peters and
wife in Stoughton.
The Ell Insito cigarmakers and the
Wilson Laboratory team played a
game of ball at Schnachtschneider's on
Sunday, resulting in victory for the
former by score of to z.
Paul Grub has purchased the lot
owned by Roy Hopkins in the Perry
addition and on Monday staked the site
of new residence which he hopes to
complete this summer.
The cotton scale has attacked a
large number of soft maple shade trees
about town this season with the result
that host of the small branches will
be found dead next year.
| Albert Teubert of GAINESVILLE, who
has been suffering from gangrene, SUBJ
mitted to an amputation of his leg just
above the knee at the Mercy hospital
Tuesday, which resulted in his death
Wednesday.
"A pleasant gathering was held at
the home of N. E. Nelson and wife on
Saturday afternoon for their daughter
Margaret, at the close of which a light
repast was served. About twenty lit
tie friends were present.
A social dance will be given in
Academy hall Saturday evening, June
9th. Good music will be furnished by
Williams four-piece orchestra. An
Invitation is extended to all to come
and enjoy the evening hours.
The heavy wind that almost reach
ed the proportions of cyclone Tuesday
might. wrecked barn for Theo. Hippo
in Albion. The loss, covered by tor
nado insurance in Henry Johnson's
agency, was adjusted Wednesday.
The christening of little Miss Ar
denia Schiefebein took place at the
home of her parents Sunday afternoon,
Rev. Chas. Spilman officiating. Mrs.
Charles Schiefenbein of Jefferson was
here to pass Sunday with her, son and
wife,
-Thos. Wileman has sold his livery
stable property to his competitors
across the street, the Spike Bros, who
are to continue the livery business.
The consideration was $4,000. The deal
was engineered by E. M. Ladd's real
estate agency.
"A new attachment for automobiles
is out. 1t is a music box and when the
car is driven at less than 20 miles an
hour it plays ''Home Sweet Home. "
When the car is driven faster than 20
miles an hour it plays Nearer My
God to Thee"
e. C. Tallard is in charge of the
training of Mark Hahn, the promising
young PAGER owned by VIM. Mcintosh
and Oscar Jensen. The horse is show
ing up fine and with proper manage
ment bids fair to make good showing
on the track this season.
Frequent and abundant rains have
fallen during the week soaking the soil
to such degree that work on the farm
has been considerably delayed. Haying
is we'll under way, tobacco planting is
nearly finished, but all the time weeds
are growing prodigously.
AT the close of the seasons sorting
in w. 7. Pomeroy & Co.'S warehouse
last Friday, the help presented their
foreman, HI. H. Moen, with handsome
leather upholstered rocker. Mr.. Moen
is one of the efficient foremen employed
here and has been with the Pomeroy
house for long years.
IS. w. Green of Wall, South Dakota,
arrived last Friday and will probably
remain here until fall, the guest of his
brother, j. w. Green and family, north
of the city. Mr.. Green was formerly a
resident of this section, leaving here in
1862, and serving with Co. H., 23rd
Wiscon sin regiment during the civil
war.
During July and August there will
be no evening services at the Norweg-
ian Lutheran church, but in stead two
morning services, children's service
in English at 10 o'clock, and the regu-
lar service at 1920. The first service
for children will be held next Sunday.
All children and young people who have
no no regular church home, are invited
to attend these services.