The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-03-10
Local Happenings

the old figure this week.
Rush Touton spent from Friday
until Sunday in Fort Atkinson.
Atty Loverud of Stoughton trans
acted business here on Monday.
Irving Wentworth is taking treat
ment at a. Waukesha sanitarium.
The Misses Mae and Nina Haylock
spent one day last week in GAINESVILLE.
Miss Mae Spencer transacted bust
ness in Chicago for couple of days
this week.
Mrs. L. Gilbertson has moved back
to Edgerton after few years resi-
dence in Beloit.
Miss Emma Lord is spending the
week with her sister, Mrs. Chas. Tai
lard, in Milwaukee.
Gordon Holcomb is home for short
visit. He is travelling with company
on the Orpheum circuit.
Mr.. and Mrs. William McNair of
Stoaghton were guests at the George
Haylock home Sunday.
Relatives here learn of the birth of
a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Archie,
Perrigo on Sunday last.
Miss Genevieve Holcomb came home
from the normal at Lacrosse last Sat-
urday for week end visit.
Richard Brown and Will Dickinson,
connected with the p Lorillard Co. of
Madison, were home for the week end.
Mrs. Ann Davidson returned to
Joliet, ILL.,, Friday after an extended
visit to her daughter, Mrs. E. c. Tai
lard
Mrs. Mary Burdick of Madison was
a guest of Mrs. c. R. Bentley and
other relatives here a few days this
week.
Mrs. John S. Coon is quite seriously
i'll and owing to her advanced age her
condition is causing uneasiness among
friends.
e. J. Delano of Chicago, son of
a former pastor of the Baptist church
here, was calling on friends here last
Tuesday.
Miss Kathleen Culton left Satur-
day for Oneonta, Ala, to visit her sis
ter Lucille who is teaching music in
county normal school.
Mrs. Elmer Haylock and Mrs.
Hazel Weston were GAINESVILLE callers
last Thursday.
"A. E. Rice, a civil war veteran,
died at his home near town Wednesday
morning after an extended illness. The
funeral services will be held from the
home Friday afternoon.
No morning service at the Nor
wegian Lutheran church Sunday as the
pastor goes to Beloit. He will return
for the evening service which is in
Norwegian. Sunday school at $50.
The Dorow Bros, who are soon to
leave their farm in Fulton and whose
auction occurs on the 18th, were given |
a farewell party by VIM. Bradley on
Wednesday evening to which the neigh
ibors were invited and pleasant even |
ing was passed.
Twelve cars of sheep and lambs
brought to the feeding yards during |
the week by Mr.. Williams of Montana |
are being sheared of their wool and a |
portion of them will be put on feed for |
a while. Thirty cents or better is be- |
ing offered for wool.
Mr.. and Mrs. p G. Brown were
given a pleasant surprise Thursday |
evening by the members of their bridge |
club who took possession of their home |
with well filled baskets to serve six
O'Clock dinner, after which the evening |
was spent at bridge.
Mrs. Edith Robb and son Herbert |
of Butte Wen, S. D.. and Mrs. Denile |
LaRonge and two little daughters Zen |
ME and Bet of Sun Prairie, Wis, spent |
Sunday with their sister and family, |
Mrs. Oscar Conroy, on the c. Bessel |
farm, now owned by Mr. John Hurd.
Roy Simmons, resident of the 3rd |
ward, was caught red handed in the act !
of robbing the VIM. Cox store in Indian |
Ford Tuesday evening. He had a bag |
filed with plumber when discovered. |
Chief Springer took him to the James
Vile court Wednesday where he pleaded |
guilty and was sentenced to Waupun
for three year term.
Walton Pyre and his Chicago COM
pany of players were favored with an |
audience in their presen-
tation of ''The Stolen Necklace" at |
Majestic theater Thursday evening.
He had excellent support in the selec-
ton of his company and very salts
factory entertainment was given.
"A large attendance is desired at |
the regular meeting of the o. E. S. |
No. SO, on Tuesday evening, March Ia.
Tho occasion iS tho animal visit of thp |