The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-11-20
Local Happenings
Thanksgiving next Thursday.

a VlSlCOr among RELATIVES HSlC q 0AoAN
time this week.
Harry Ash and Harry Son returned
Thursday from ten days duck hunting
at Puckaway lake.
The Misses Lulu Rusch and Lulu
Summerfeldt were with friends in
Evanston, Ill.,, few days of the week.
"A cold wave followed in the wake
of Sundays storm, bringing the first
weather to freeze the ground to any
depth.
"A box social for the benefit of the
school will be held at Good Templar
hall, Indian Ford, on Tuesday evening,
Nov. "a.
Oscar Lintvedt arrived Tuesday
evening from Vivian, S. D., to spend
week with his mother, Mrs. Martha
Lintyedt.
e. G. Hopkins went out to the
Kickapoo the fore part OF the week to
ship some surplus stock from his farms
to market.
Mr.. R. L. Henry, with the leaf
department of the F. Lorillard Co.,
was a visitor in the state for short
time this week
L. C. Whittet, Henry Johnson, An
drew Mcintosh and Jay Shaw are at
tending the cOnsistory meeting at Mil
waukee this week.
Mrs. S. l.. Emery entertained the
Whist club at her country home in AL
bion with l O'Clock luncheon Satur-
day followed by an afternoon at cards.
Aaron Wallin of Fulton returned
Tuesday from his annual deer hunt In
the northern part of the state. He got
his deer within two hours on the first
days hunt.
Mrs. James Reynolds was called to
Jefferson Saturday by the death of her
sister, Mrs. Chas. Parks. Her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Frank Williams, also attend
ed the funeral.
Thanksgiving comes next week and
correspondents are requested to for
ward their news letters day earlier
than usual, thus enabling The Reporter
force to observe the holiday.
Most of the deer hunters are re-
turning empty handed this year. The
weather has been fine and the absence
of snow in the north woods has con-
tributed to make the hunting poor.
Mrs. A. A. Hennessey, mother of
the Hennessey brothers who have been
employed as operators at the station
here and at GAINESVILLE in recent years,
died at her home in GAINESVILLE on Thurs
day last The remains were taken to
Whitewater, her old home, for burial.
Rev. J. E. Harlin and Thos. West
lake each purchased fine standard bred
colts at the Chicago horse show last
week. Windillon, the Westlake PAGER,
has long lineage of speed performers
and is expected to develop into some
thing exceedingly fast.
The stores and banks of Edgerton
will close from 2:30 to 4:30 o'clock on
Friday afternoon in order that all may
attend the foot boil game scheduled
between the high school and Stoughton
teams which is destined to be the most
interesting contest of the season.
How much does it cost to enter
heaven?" A man once asked this ques-
ton of Jesus Christ The price was so
high that the man refused to pay and
Christ refused to reduce it. What can
we do for such men in modern life?
Hear about this at the Congregational
church next Sunday evening.
One hundred and thirty-fve cars of
live stock passed over this division
Monday to Milwaukee, the only mar
ket open to Wisconsin shipments. 9th
er lines brought in so many that the
Milwaukee yards were swamped and
packers were loaded with their full
capacity for killing for the rest of the
week.
The high school football team re-
turned from their game at Waukesha
Saturday evening in somewhat bruis-
ed and battered condition. Unable to
defeat them on the field, Waukesha
proceeded to beat them up One of
the boys brought back broken nose,
another a scalp wound and others
limped from bruises. The score was
3 to O.
Auto speeding at the county seat
is getting to be expensive. Leslie Mil
Ter of Evansville was fined S1OO by
Judge Maxfield in the municipal court
for violating the state law that limits
the speed to ten miles an hour in pass
ing horse driven vehicles on the road.
1t was proven in court that Miller vio-