The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-07-17
Henry Yoltz has returned from his

this week contains IL pages.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Burgy on Tuesday.
Dan Quigley of Freeport spent a
few days of the week with his mother
here.
Mrs. Paul Goede and Gus Young
attended the funeral of Miss Helen
Neumann in Milwaukee on Monday.
Mrs. Robert Attlesey has returned
from two weeks visit with friends
in Fort Atkinson.
Miss Renette Felt of Los Angeles,
has been visiting her grandmother,
Mrs. Bintliff, and aunt, Mrs. Geo. w.
Doty.
Chief Springer and wife were at
Beloit Sunday to pass the day with
Mrs. Springer's sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Carey returned
Monday evening from two weeks
visit with the family of their son Chas.
at Chippewa Falls.
Mrs. julius Summerfeldt, who has
been under treatment at the hospital
in Rochester the past five weeks, re-
turned home Saturday.
Mrs. Andrew Hoen, accompanied
by her daughter, Miss Anna, went to
Rochester, Mimi, Wednesday, for con-
FOL
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Jensen have
been appraised of the arrival of another
granddaughter at the home of Mr.. and
| Mrs. J. G. Johnson at Minneapolis.
m. d. Foster of the Jefferson Co.
Agrl society was here Wednesday IN
the interests of the coming fair. He
engaged the Edgerton band for one
| day at the fair.
Mrs. Geishirt, Misses Lizzie Schu-
macher and Minnie Schmeling left this
Thursday for Marshall, Mimi, on
months visit with the formers daugh
ter, Mrs. Charles Schultz.
Mrs. F. w. Coon anticipates leav-
| ing the latter part of the week on an
extended trip to the Pacific coast, Wis
iting her daughter at North Yakima,
| Wash, a sister at Oakland, CAL, and
another daughter in western Colorado
before ner return.
The movement for securing a SOL
| diers' monument for Fassett cemetery
has been organized as the ''Soldiers'
Monument Circle" by electing Mrs.
Lizzie Williams, president; Mrs. Geo.
Ogden, vice president, and Mrs. D. W.
Clark, secretary and treasurer.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H. Tousley,
son and daughter of Oelwein, Iowa,
are expected to arrive here Saturday
by auto on visit to the gentleman's
mother, Mrs Hullet Hutson, and other
relatives and friends.
-Lampman & Brown have secured
the services of Mr.. Tellefson, formerly
of the Ford garage of Milwaukee. to
! take charge of their repair department.
! Mr.. Tellefson is an expert in diagnosing
the troubles of Ford cars.
| Out of courtesy to the Chautauqua
the business men have generally con-
sented to give up the regular band con-
cert on Wednesday evening, July 22d.
The stores will be open as usual, and
the Chautauqua program for that night
| includes the Columbian Marine band of
81 pieces in their reproduction of the
battle of Manila Bay.
Automobiles with banners labeled
"Come to Clinton Labor Day" brought
about fifty citizens of Clinton here on
Wednesday evening to attend our band
tainment. The party took supper at
The Carlton, and brought with them a
| fine quartet that rendered several Sc
| lections during the concert. The Ed
gerton band was engaged for their
Labor Day celebration.
A new diamond laid out on the
! creek bottom on the feeding yards
| grounds was christened Sunday with a
double bill. The first game, called at
l 80, between the Edgerton Cubs and
GAINESVILLE Stars, was cracking good
exhibition of ball playing and thor
oughly enjoyed. While the grounds
were new and rough the Cubs played a
fast, tight game, winning in to
contest. Here was case where the
curtain riser was the better part of the
performance, for the Boomer Girls es-
sayed to play the city team and the
game was disappointment from any
point of view as ball game. About
half the Bloomer Girls were boys, some
of them disguised with hair braids, but
the fake. deceived but few. Then the
listless, ragged playing of the combi-
nation was enough to disgust most the
spectators. There were about $50