The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-07-17
-Chautauqua tickets for sale at

highest point in years during the week.
Eugene Murdoch of Chicago was
guest at the V. N. Green home over
Sunday.
George Harrison and wife spent
Sunday in Jefferson at the home of the
lady's parents.
"A special feature entitled 'The
Girl at the Curtain" is billed at the
Lyric for Friday evening
Mrs. Jens Lund took her grandson,
who has been visiting here several
weeks, to Appleton Thursday.
Ben Jensen, wife and family of
Stoughton spent Sunday in this city,
guests of Otto Dahlman and family.
George Hanson and wife, who have
been visiting relatives here for the past
week, returned to GAINESVILLE Monday
evening.
Mrs. Spilman, wife Of Rev. J. c.
Spilman, returned yesterday after a
five months visit with relatives in Bal
timore.
The Ladies society will be enter
tanned at the Norwegian church by
Mrs. H. Harried and Mrs. Danielson,
Wednesday, July q.
&C. H. Thomas and wife of Indian
Ford returned Tuesday morning from
an extended stay since September last
at Linnhaven, Florida.
The subgrade of gravel for the Al
bion and Rollin street improvement is
about all laid and rolled ready for the
crushed rock and asphalt filling.
Andrew Jensen, T. A. Ellingson.
Jos. Leary, Henry Schmeling and J. A.
Jensen attended the democratic con-
vention in Milwaukee on Tuesday.
&C. w. Birkenmeyer attended the
county meeting of the Y. M. c. A. at
GAINESVILLE Monday and was reelected
treasurer os the county association.
Mrs. w. w. Morrison and children
arrived home last Saturday. While
away they visited friends and relatives
in Illinois, Pennsylvania and Michigan.
-Gustave Bethke and wife, who
have been guests of August Schulz and
family for the past ten days, departed
for their home in Chicago the first of
the week.
The w. c.. T. u. will meet at the
M. E. parsonage Friday afternoon at 3
| o'clock. Members are requested to re-
spond to roll call by repeating quota
ton of Frances E. Willard. All are in
| vited
"A. R. Mckinney, for many years a
resident of Evansville, died at the home
of his son, Fred Mckinney, at Clinton
Saturday night in his 18th year. The
| funeral was held in Evansville on Mon
day.
The Wileman livery outfit was sold
at auction Saturday. A number of out
of town liverymen attended the sale
which included everything Fair prices
were obtained for most of the stock.
W. T. Dooley cried the sale.
W. A. Jorden, former postmaster
at Albion, writes us from Plevna, Mon
tana, that there has been plenty of
rain in that state this season and crops
| are fine. The Yellowstone trail to the
coast goes right by his door. He thinks
none makes mistake who comes to
| Montana.
The second annual Chautauqua
under the auspices of the City Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs will begin Sun
| day afternoon and continue for week.
A large tent will be erected on the
school grounds where the exercises are
to be held. The program commends
itself to everyone.
The young people of the Methodist
church will give a penny fair" Friday
evening at 8 o'clock in the church par
lors. Charges in pennies will be made
| for the side shows. All the attractions
of real fair will be featured, includ-
ing everything from photos to pink
| lemonade. Don't fail to attend. Ad-
mission 10 cents.
July so far has given US some ex-
tremely hot weather but it is sending
the crops forward at phenomenal
pace. Rarely have corn and tobacco
been seen at such advanced stage for
the time of year, while it has punched
the grain and hay harvest all together
and makes hustling times for farmers
everywhere.
Miss Helen Neu mann, sister of
Mrs. Henry Schmeling of this city, and
quite favorably known to many of our
readers, died at Milwaukee hospital
Friday afternoon following an opera
tion few days previous, aged % years.
Miss Neumann had spent good deal
of the time in Edgerton the past few
! vearS and when she left for her home