The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-11-10
After a weeks visit with relatives

Frank Sutton returned to his home
at Spokane, WASH, Tuesday, after a
three weeks visit with his mother
here.
Mrs. John Nelson and Mrs. julius
Hageburg will entertain the Norwe-
gian Ladies Aid in the church parlors
on Thursday, Nov. 9th. 2
Mrs. Geo. Underhill and Mrs. Os-
car Jensen entertained two ladies'
bridge clubs at one O'Clock luncheon
Wednesday afternoon.
Work in the Rank of Esquire at
K. of P. lodge Monday evening. At
seven o'clock a supper will be served.
Grand Chancellor Eschweiler and Grand
Lecturer Libbey have promised to be
present.
Information reaches us that there
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Glenwood
Jones, Oct 21st, in Boston, Mass,
daughter. Mrs. Jones is the daughter
of Mr.. A. A. Robinson, former resi-
dent of the town of Fulton, who re-
tired as president Of the Mexican Cen
trail Ry. seven years ago and now re-
siding at Topeka, Kan.
Mrs. C. r. Bentley entertained
company of lady friends at l o'clock
luncheon Friday in honor of her sister,
Mrs. Henry Aiken. The guests were
early day school friends of Mrs. Aiken
either at Albion academy or in Edger-
ton, and the gathering reunion that
was most heartily enjoyed. Those
present were Mrs. Hugh McInnes, Mrs.
James Pyre, Mrs. w. H. Pomeroy,
Mrs. Geo. Croft, Mrs. w. McChesney,
Mrs. A. w. Bentley, Mrs. F. w. Coon,
Mrs. Oscar Crandall, Mrs. G. F. Nab
bett, Mrs. J. D. Whittet, Mrs. 0. D.
Brace of GAINESVILLE, Mrs. Burt Land
phere of Milton and Mrs. c. V. Bar
deem of Madison.
Rock county is gaining unenviable
reputation of late for murders, violent
deaths, etc. The mystery surrounding
the shooting of the Italian section man,
Palmero, at GAINESVILLE has been solved
by the confession of Vincent Comevale,
duplicating members of the victims
family. The body of murdered man
found in the river near Beloit has been
identified as H. A. Krause, recently re-
leased from states prison. In the
pockets was found $500 paid him by
the prison officials. Owen L. Baldwin,
81 years old, long time resident of
j GAINESVILLE, was struck and killed by
city street car while walking on the
tracks Friday. James Louden, aged
SO, was killed by q switch engine at
the High street crossing in GAINESVILLE
Monday afternoon.
The T. B. Earle Clover Leaf run
about was sent to the hospital for re-
pairs owing to its contest with tele-
phone pole near the Downing corner on
the new cement road at late hour
Tuesday night. Allan Earle was re-
turning from GAINESVILLE with party
of friends and his account of the acct
dent is that in approaching the corner
he saw wire hanging down in the
street and in turning out to evade it
the car skidded and sideswiped tele-
phone pole, breaking it off next to the
Intosh Jr. headlong from the car to the
sidewalk and he sustained bad cut on
the temple that required the attention
of surgeon. Paul Neumann was also
thrown violently from the car and re-
NAMED unconscious for some hours.
He suffered dislocated knee as we'll
as bad bruises. The occupants of the
car may consider themselves fortunate
they sustained no more serious injuries.
"A party of Beloit joy riders were
injured when their automobile was
ditched near the county asylum Sunday
evening. Carl Olson, the driver, had
both bones of his leg broken, Bessie
Lewis was hurt in the back and Robert
Smith and Frances Ormsby suffered in
juries. Olson was taken to the county
asylum and doctors called to reduce
the fracture. A county employee said
that the automobile was travelling
''just as fast as small car can turn
Wheel" when it passed. From marks
in the road the machine had lost the
roadway and went short ways into
the ditch at the side, then found the
road again and ran for distance of IS
feet with the rear wheel broken. The
machine went into the ditch again and
turned completely over, pinning the
occupants underneath. Several ma
chimes came up to the wreck soon after
it happened and assisted in getting the
injured from beneath the machine. but
little information could be gathered