The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-06-23
The Social Center of MELVILLE will

lC OOCidl OCItCA VI WV tAhA~ sA@~ l
meet Friday evening of this week. H.
r. Martin of Edgerton will speak that
night.
Local insurance agents have been
advised of material reduction in the
rates on dwellings, to take effect on
July 1st.
H. M Raymond, John Dickerson,
Fred Smith, Will sPelton and Fred
Boenig attended. the session of the
grand lodge K. of P at Watertown on
Tuesday.
Miss Hazel Biederman will play at
the Friday recital given by Mrs. Van
Ness Green. On account of the COM
ing Chautauqua no recital will be given
next week.
The basement walls of the new drug
store block have been completed but
the failure of the steel ordered by the
contractor to arrive may delay the
work for short time.
Mr. Robert Whipple, candidate for
sheriff at the primaries, accompanied
by his brother, Cash Whipple, superin-
tendent of the poor farm, were in town
Saturday for short stay.
Through an X-ray examination
made by DR.. Shearer this week it de-
veloped that Miss Lempke, one of the
young ladies injured in a tricycle.
smashup on the Stoughton road re-
Gently, sustained fractured ankle.
Miss Mary Ellen Wesendonk was
rendered kitchen shower Friday even
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Ogden by the Misses Ruth Lackner,
/ Nettie Conn, Beula Pomeroy and Edith
! Ogden. Twenty weight of her young
friends were present, refreshments be-
| ing served.
The Sheffield stock of goods, owned
by J. M. Tovrog, is now being packed
for shipment to Chicago. Mr.. Tovrog
has disposed of quite portion of the
goods since purchasing, but the lines
are so broken that it will not be ad-
visable to remain longer.
1.-THE Heart Breakers" is the title
: of the three-part comedy drama to be
shown at the Lyric Friday, featuring
Jackie Saunders. On Monday the
World Film Corporation presents Clara
Kimball Young in Lola in five parts,
adapted from Owen Davis play of the
same name.
! One of the cream gathering rigs of
! the MELVILLE creamery, driven by Lex
Brown, made a lively runaway up
Front street Friday morning. In a
mixup near Conn's grocery the wagon
was left and the team dashed on to the
Department store corner where they
slipped and fell on the crossing and
were caught.
| The annual school meeting will be
held at the high school building on
Monday evening, July 3rd, at s o'clock.
1t has been suggested that the school
board publish their annual report with
the appropriations recommended week
previous to the meeting so the electors
may be prepared to vote intelligently
on matters to be submitted.
1t is estimated that Kansas will
need from $4,000 to ZOO men for the
wheat harvest at wages ranging from
| So to So per day for ordinary hands and
from $3.50 to $500 per day for skilled
workers. The harvest begins about
June 18th and lasts from 10 to 20 days
! in each locality, and threshing contin-
ues for 20 to 80 days. For further par
ticulars please read bulletin posted in
the post office.
The Bradley Knitting company
have placed an order with the Milwau
kee road for two freight cars to be
loaded every day until the heavy ship
ping season closes late next fall. This
is for the Delavan product only as the
product of the Milwaukee mill is taken
care of at that point. The mill is
pushed to it's fullest capacity, with two
shifts, night crew as large as can be
used working every night.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. O. M. Nelson were
recipients Of sad news in a telegram
announcing the death of Mrs. Carolyn
Breckler, niece of Mrs. Nelson, at
Fennimore, Wis, on Saturday, June
II. Although the message contained
= IL 4. Al
rather sudden. Mrs. Nelson and nieces,
the Misses Ida and Emma Anderson of
Rockdale, cousins of the deceased, left
for Fennimore Immediately.
The Federation of Women's Clubs
ask all who purchase season tickets for
the Chautauqua to procure them of the
lod;os of tbo Fodorot iop or af A ch'c