The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-05-26
Local Happenings

this week.
e. C. Hopkins was a Milwaukee
visitor Tuesday.
Rev. F. w. Schoenfeld transacted
business in Chicago Tuesday.
Mrs. E. S.. Lamoreaux is visiting
at the home of her parents in Michigan.
Martin Nelson is taking treatment
at the Moor baths at Waukesha for
rheumatism.
Lester Trevorrah departed for FIT.
Atkinson Monday where he.has secured
employment.
Rev. VIM. Hooton and wife are
spending a few days with their daugh-
ter at Delavan.
Frank and Harold Dave were down
from Madison to pass Sunday with their
parents, Judge Dave and wife.
Miss Beula Heddles and Miss Flor
ence Bardeen of Madison attended the
K. P. party here Monday evening.
Chris Olsen returned Saturday from
"a month spent in northern Michigan
where he has real estate interests.
Frank Pringle, L. A. Anderson and
C. w. Birkenmeyer have returned from
a trip to Montana during the week.
DIR. S. F. Smith has moved his
family from Swift street into the
Il. I. ToIr -
The Norwegian Ladies Aid will be
entertained by Mrs. M. Mason and Mrs.
John Marks in the church parlors on
Thursday, May 25th.
John Hanson, who underwent an
operation for appendicitis at Mercy
hospital in GAINESVILLE, has so far re-
covered as to be able to return home
Saturday evening.
"A baby boy came to gladden. the
home of August Geske and wife, Mon
day, May 16, 1916. Grandpa Venske
wears a pleasant smile because of the
little grandson.
The newly appointed drainage com
missoners made trip over the pro-
posed Saunders creek district Monday,
gaining an idea of what is needed to
relieve the situation
Mr.. j. j. Cogswell, registrar of the
Sherwood Music School of Chicago, has
been in town this week in an effort to
arrange branch school in this city
with Mrs. Van Ness Green in charge.
Charles Brummond, who died at
aged 70 years, has numerous relatives
in this city who attended the funeral
held at ST. Johns German church in
GAINESVILLE Tuesday afternoon.
The friends of I. L. Wentworth,
who is taking treatment at Wauke-
sha sanitarium, will regret to learn that
reports are to the effect that he is
slowly recovering from its effects.
The Travers- Wick Chautauqua will
open in Edgerton on June 29th for a
weeks stay with an entire new pro-
gram this year. Advance ticket sales
will be made by the Federation of
Women's Clubs and at Ash's book
store. Further announcement of the
program will be made soon.
C. J. Hamre of Utica, who came
to Dane county IA years ago in Sep
TENDER and settled on Koshkonong
Prairie, was a caller at this office We'd
nesday. 1t was a journey of fifteen
weeks from Norway by ocean and the
great lakes in those days, he being one
of the oldest settlers surviving in the
county.
The examination of Henry Thron-
sons broken limb under the X-ray dis
closed such complicated fracture that
he was removed to the GAINESVILLE hos
pital where he could be given constant
attention of trained nurse. After the
swelling has subsidized the limb will
be properly set
DIR. E. L. Eaton's lecture at the
M. E. church Sunday evening was lib
orally attended despite the threatening
weather and proved a most entertain
ing feature. His subject, Goods Glor-
ious Universe, illustrated by lantern
slides and astronomical charts, brought
a new vision to his listeners.
Have you any idea how many times
during the season your lot at the GENE
terry is mown by the sexton? If you
have correct idea, then stop and fig
.ure out whether your payments cover
the cost-those back payments in. par
.ticular. The cemetery association see
to it that your lot is promptly cared
for and'in justice to them you should
be prompt with the payments.
Surveyors on the MadiSOn-Ja neS-