The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-11-26
John Barlow and wife visited the

Ii. NJ. UnQernlll ana vile were III
Chicago few days the latter part of
the week.
Wave Aspinwall and wife were
week end visitors with relatives in
Fort Atkinson.
Mrs. M. B. Fletcher was buying
goods for the store in Milwaukee the
last of the week.
Miss Nellie Bentley assisted in a
violin and pipe organ concert at Column
bus Sunday.
Mrs. Lizzie Williams inspected the
w. r. C. at Richland Center the first
of the week.
Mrs. Richard Curran was at La
Crosse the latter part of the week to
visit relatives.
Miss Jessica North gave reading
before the Epworth League at Slough
ton Sunday evening.
Mrs. C. w. Birkenmeyer has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. F. M. Jack. in
OuICd9O 1OL q Low Ooyo
-Anson Bliven and wife attended the
funeral of the late j. McCulloch at Mil
ton junction Saturday.
The Bethany Circle will be enter
TENED at the home of Mrs. J. Lime
void, Friday evening this week.
Mrs. Sarah Beaton departed Tues
day for Pardeville. where she will pass
couple of weeks with her niece.
-Clouden Stebbins and wife of
Stoughton have been guests at the
home of Jewett Farman and wife.
-Neighbor ladies pleasantly surpris-
ed Mrs. Frank Pearson Monday even
ing. The evening was spent at bridge.
Charlie Arthur and wife were up
from GAINESVILLE to pass the week end
with his parents, J. o. Arthur and
wife.
One of the best signs that winter
is near is the fact that the popcorn
wagon has closed business for the sea-
son.
DIR. and Mrs. F. G. Meyers rejoice
over the arrival of sweet-faced baby
girl at their home Saturday, November
20, 1915
w. E. Newman and wife departed
Tuesday for Stockton, Iowa, to pass
Thanksgiving with Mr.. Newman's
mother.
Mrs. G. L. Culton was awarded the
honors at the Bridge Club meeting at
the home of Mrs. VIM. Mcintosh last
Thursday. .~z-=s-
In one haul for carp above the rail-
road bridge last week there were forty
black bass, the largest one weighing a
trife over four pounds.
"A shipment of fifteen cars of lambs,
en- route from Montana to Chicago,
were LETT at the feeding yards here Sat
urday for few days. feed.
Mrs. VIM. Klunder, who underwent
an operation at Mercy hospital the last
of the week, is doing nicely and COM
plete recovery is promised.
There are still some who have not
paid their water dues. In all probable
ity the ordinance in regard to shutting
off the water will be enforced.
Charles Swift has distributed cir
oulars far and wide announcing to dc
auto painting and refnishing furniture
at his shop on Mechanic street.
Mrs. George w. Haylock fell dowr
the cellar steps Sunday and sustained
some bruises and shaking up that
confined her to bed for a few days.
Her daughter Mrs. Ernest Hay
lock has been taking care of her during
the week.
"A message received here Tuesday
afternoon announced the death of Mr.
u. H. Bowen at his home in Berkeley,
Cal. No particulars were given.
Gordon A. Helmicks of New York,
paymaster U. S. NJ, and Miss Made
Helmicks of Madison were week enc
guests DIT CIlS IlOIIl6 VI IL. IA. tAIluOISOU
The dance in Academy hall Thanks
giving evening will undoubtedly be
largely attended. The music for this
event will he little extra, and those
who love the dance should not fail tC
attend.
Miss Eunice Nicholson, who under
went an operation for appendicitis al
Mercy hospital, was brought home Sat
urday evening. Her condition is al
that could be hoped for and complete
recovery is assured.
Relatives here have been notified Of
the arrival of a nine pound baby boy a
the home of Albert Geske and wife il
Sioux City, Iowa. For some time Mr.
Geske was shipping clerk at Wilson