The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-06-09
Local Happenings
lilac Day next Wednesday.

year.
Mrs. John Henderson entertained
the ladies bridge club Tuesday after
noon.
Miss Mary Watson was down from
Stoughton to pass few days at her
home here.
Mrs. August Waldo has been spend
ing the week with relatives in Grand
Rapids, Wis.
Frank Pringle and wife passed a
few DAYS of the week in Milwaukee
and Chicago.
Mrs. James Harrison attended the
funeral of her cousin, John Peters. In
GAINESVILLE Monday.
Robert Bruhn and daughter have
been visiting friends in Burlington for
a few days this week.
Parcel Post sale and supper by
Royal Neighbors at Woodman hall,
Thursday night, June 8.
&C. C. Biederman attended meet
ing of the sheep feeders organization
in Chicago on Tuesday.
A son was welcomed into the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brown in Fulton
on Sunday morning last.
Frank Johnson of Johnstown, N.
Y, was visitor at the home OF Mrs.
P. QuigIey Sr. this week.
Miss Alice Mooney has closed her
school work at Montello, returning
home the latter part of the week.
Misses Gertrude and Josephine
Nichols of Stoughton were visitors at
the Barrett home over the week end.
Mrs. F. C. Meyers entertained
pleasant company of lady friends Sat
urday evening for Miss Doris Clarke.
"A valuable horse belonging to AL
bert Lempke dropped dead in the har-
ness while at work on the farm one day
last week.
Mayor James Conway, whose i'll
ness was noted in our last issue, is now
fast regaining his customary vlgor, as
all will be glad to learn.
Misses Eleanor Maltpress, Esther
Nelson, Ruth Mcintosh and Dorothy
Babcock went to Whitewater Monday
for visit to friends.
j. o. Arthur and wife, in company
with Charles Arthur and wife of James
Vile. visited friends in Delavan the
first of the week
The Ladies Aid society of the M.
e. church will serve cafeteria supper
on Wednesday, June 18th, and once
each month during the summer.
"A cold drizzling rain all Tuesday
night and Wednesday put distinct
chill into our summer weather and
made fires a necessity for comfort
again for time.
"A social dance will be given in
Academy hall, Monday evening, June
18th. Dancing from until l o'clock.
Good music, and the tickets are only
so cents. You are all invited.
Old Settlers or Home Coming Day
will be held in Palmyra on Thursday,
June 10Th. Hon. M. G. Jeffris of
GAINESVILLE has been invited to deliver
the principal address of the occasion.
Mrs. F. W. Coon, who has been
visiting her daughters in the west since
March, has been spending the week
with the third daughter, Mrs. c. H.
McIntire, at Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and
is expected home in few days.
The Sunday school picnic of the
German church will be held in Schu-
macher's grove, Monday, June IL. The
N. w. college ball team of WATERFOWL
will play Capt. Max Voigt's picked
team. There will be fun galore through
out the day and all are invited to join
in this, picnic.
The first of the series of band con-
certs for 1916 was billed for Wednesday
evening. The organization is in fine
shape to maintain its reputation fol-
giving excellent concerts, and the pub
lie can be assured of an enjoyable open
air program every Wednesday evening
when the weather permits.
Mr.. Geo. S. Tracey, prominent
attorney of Burlington, Iowa, anc
Chas. E. Drew, for over forty years
conductor on the Burlington system,
were guests of their old friend, w. P.
Cutlery, at The Carlton over the week
end. Mr.. Tracey captured the season.
honors from local anglers by landing q
10 pound pickerel at Lake Koshkonong
during his visit here.
I'm sending his annual remittance
to The Reporter, w. A. Jordan, for
mer Albion merchant, writes from
Baker, Mont, that the crop prospects
are good, in spite of a cold, wet spring.
There is great excitement in Baker
over the bringing in of gas we'll with
Il.