The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-08-14
C. w. Sheffield is spending the

TO hOckIOru, ILL.,, lueSudy IOl Vioi1
with friends.
Chief of Police Springer attended
the state convention of chiefs of police
in Milwaukee last Friday.
Dan O'Brien of Fort Atkinson
spent portion of last week here with
relatives and old-time friends.
Ole Hauge lost a ten dollar bill
Tuesday evening. He is willing to di-
vide providing it is returned to him.
Hunting licenses for 1914 are now
to be had. The open season for chick
ems, ducks and all water fowls begins
Sept. .1st.
Fred Ratzlaff, accompanied by his
brother August, left for Rochester on
Monday morning for examination at
Mayo Bros. hospital.
The fire loss at VIM. Sommerfeldt's
in Fulton last week was settled by the
Town of Albion Co., Friday, paying
the full amount carried on the barn,
$780,
Mrs. John O'Brien was down from
Madison for brief visit with her par
ents, P. Mcintyre and wife. She was
accompanied home by her sister, Miss
Agnes.
Mrs. Herman Greenwood, after
| spending the past two weeks here,
departed last Thursday for LaPorte,
Ind, where the family will reside in
| the future.
Mrs. C. E. Shannon and Mrs. P. c.
Brown and daughter Bernice left Fri
day for Sayner, Wis. Mrs. Shannon
will remain at the Lost Lake resort
during the hay fever season.
In the case of Mrs. August Krue-
ger against Max Zahn, son of Fred
Zahn, for assault and battery, in Judge
Dawes court, Wednesday, fine of
ten dollars and costs was imposed.
Geo. Pollard, who recently disposed
of his interests in the firm of L. N.
Pomeroy & Co. to Frank Pringle, wills
devote his time for the present to the
High Test Oil Co., of which he is Sec
retarv.
Charles Bartz has bought the old
Green farm, consisting of Sc acres and
situated southeast of here on the river
road; consideration So, 400. Mr.. Bartz
will move there with his family the
last of the week.
Miss Marie Cunningham went to
Madison Saturday for a weeks visit
with her aunt, Miss Elizabeth Cunning
ham. A cousin, who had been SPEND
ing the past two weeks here, returned
at the same time.
Herman Lipke has bought the
Charles Bartz property on Broadway;
consideration $3.50. Possession will be
taken this week. Mr.. Lipke in turn
sold his property on New York avenue
to AtwelI & Blanchard for $3.50.
Judge Karel of Milwaukee and
Thos. Kearney Of Racine, democratic
candidates for governor and u. S. SEN
ator, were calling upon friends in Ed
gerton Thursday morning en- route for
GAINESVILLE where both made addresses
at the fair.
If you want to see nicely arranged
undertaking rooms and music store,
Theo. Clarke will be pleased to have
you call on him at his new location in
the building on Albion street formerly
occupied by his father. Theodore is
more than satisfied with his new
quarters.
If the milk you get from Lang
worthy is little sweeter, the cream a
little richer, ask Charles the reason
why. The answer will be: "All on &C
count of the new wagon which is equip
ped with all modern devices, including
refrigeration. 1t was purchased from
Henry Ebbott & Sons.
The Mandan IN. d. Daily Pioneer
gives an extended report of county
Sunday school convention held in that
city the past week. Both DR.. and Mrs.
A. o. Henderson had parts in the pro-
gram. DR.. Henderson was elected
president of the county organization
for the ensuing year.
Frank Hitchcock, who had engaged
to teach engineering in an American
college in Turkey the coming year, re-
ceived a wire from the management
this week to await further instructions.
The European war has so disarranged
travel that he finds it almost impossi- !
bic to arrange transportation at the
present time and he may have to take
other employment the coming year.
AS soon as the postoffice moves to
its new quarters in the Ladd & Holton |
block the rooms vacated will be con-
verted into suite of Offices for Henry |
Johnson's insurance agency and for !
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