The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-03-20

CnlcaRO CODdCCO USdIeL w c1o q EioAeOt III
Edgerton Wednesday.
Judge John Dave has been con-
fined to his home for a few days with
a near attack of pneumonia.
Lost somewhere in Edgerton Fri
day, gold bowed glasses in case. Fin
der please return to this office.
CLARK Lewis has resigned his posi-
ton at Pringle Bros, having accepted
position with the Economy store at
Evansville.
Martin Halverson moved his family
from his farm in Albion to the resi-
dence recently purchased of Bert Pal
mer on Tuesday.
George Farman has purchased the
home and 6 acres of land occupied by
w. H. Pomeroy in the Toynton addi-
ton of George Bitters.
The next excursion to the Loranger
farms in Louisiana will be April 9th.
For any information regarding the trip
see Mark Nichols, Edgerton.
Mrs. Harry Ash has been in Green
Bay this week attending the state con-
I.vention of Royal Neighbors as repre-
sentative Of the local order.
Brooks Lockwood has been very
dangerously i'll with persistent attack
of pneumonia during the week and his
condition still remaining critical.
Mrs. E. E. Finch of Cincinnati ar
rived Wednesday for family gather
ing of sisters at the home of Mrs. j.
A. Jensen the latter part of the week.
Frank Pearson removed his family
from the Fulton farm to the Stillman
residence on Washington street until
new house can be constructed this sea-
son.
Bert Palmer has purchased the
Thos. Warren lot on Washington ST. of
Frank Pringle with the intention OF
building him modern home there this
season.
-Four deaths of members of the To-
cal order of Madern Woodmen have
occurred recently in this community,
involving the payment of $4,000 OF in
surance.
The T. A. Perry homestead on AL
bion road has been purchased by Ed.
Grassman, bookkeeper for the Eisen-
lohr firm. The consideration is said to
be So, OOO
Bert Haight is in Dakota for an
other car of work horses which will be
sold at auction on the Stephen Haight
farm near Rockdale the last week IN
March or the first week in April.
Mrs. Leander Petty died at her
home west of town Wednesday even
ing after long illness, aged 81 years.
Funeral services will be conducted from
the home Saturday morning at $50 and
from the M. E. church at 1920 O'Clock.
The Edgerton high school basket
ball team won over Palmyra at the
Milton tournament Wednesday. Frank
Sutton suffered broken nose in col
lision at the game putting the team at
disadvantage in later contests.
The public will find the G. E. Shan
non lots opposite DR.. McChesney's a
convenient place to dump their ashes
and other filling material, they being
near the center of town, and the lots
will require considerable grading to
make them available for building.
N. A. Nelson spent few days of
the week with his family here, having
just completed the sewerage contract
at Fond du Lac which he has been sup
erintending for the Harding concern.
He left this week for Plano, ILL.,, where
the Harding firm has contract for in
stalling a sewerage disposal plant the
present season.
The Rev. w. A. Goebel of st.
Mary's Catholic church, GAINESVILLE, was
awarded $3.50 damages by jury in the
circuit court on his complaint that his
automobile was struck by car of the
GAINESVILLE Traction compasy in October
of 1913, damaging the car and injuring
the priest and his two passengers. Two
other actions are pending before the
court for the same accident.
While Geo. Scharfenberg, Sr. was
engaged in loading car of household
goods for shipment to Bloomer last
Thursday evening, he fell backward
from box striking his head on the car
floor with such force as to cause him to
be unconscious for several hours there
after. He has since improved and his
family hopes soon to follow their goods
to Bloomer, where he Will work the n.
E. Nelson farm the coming season.
The Edgerton w. c. T. U. will
hold itc yoou1or monthly noptinor in thn