The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-06-30
Mr.. F. A. Young was Chicago

Mr.. +. A. Young was a chicago
visitor on Tuesday.
Mrs. Girard passed Sunday with
her son and daughter at Madison.
Rev. F. w. Schoenfeld and son
Russell left Tuesday for Miles City,
Montana.
Mrs. Ed Quigleys and children ar
rived Tuesday morning from Iowa on a
visit to relatives in Edgerton.
The common council will meet Fri
day night at council chambers to pass
upon applications for liquor licenses.
Miss Isabelle Mcintosh and Miss
Ruth Mcintosh are paying visit at
the home of Frank Mcintosh and wife
at Viroqua.
w. H. Groat of GAINESVILLE, district
agent for the Time Insurance company,
spent Tuesday with the local agent,
John Dave.
Arthur LaBundy, ticket agent for
the Milwaukee and q. railroads, came
up from Rockford Sunday bringing his
four year old son to stay with his
grandparents for few weeks.
Frank and Sam Pringle, Lou Puer-
ner and S. Fielder motored to Milwau-
kee Sunday to see Mrs. Frank Pringle
who is there for medical aid. Mr..
Frank Pringle remained for couple of
days.
The Federation of Women's Clubs
will serve supper, cafeteria style, at
the Congregational church parlors on
Monday evening, July Bird. Supper
SERVED. from O'Clock until all are
served. The public is cordially invited.
Mr.. Joseph Dingle of St. Paul
dropped off between trains here Moo
day to call on old friends. Mr.. Dingle
came here from England in 1871 on the
| same boat with John Dave, John Wal
tiers, James Skinner and Richard Cliff
ton. For time he made his home
| with Mr.. Dave.
The 4th will not be celebrated in
Edgerton this year, consequently our
citizens will either pass quiet. peace
full day at home or will join some of
| the neighboring towns and cities. Sum-
ner, Stoughton and GAINESVILLE all have
| advertisements inviting the people here
to join them.
Mothers of small children need not
stay at home from the Chautauqua as
a playground with plenty of pIaythings
will be part of the program for little
| folks and girls will be in attendance to
see that the little ones are kept from
harm while the program at the tent is
in progress. Mothers come and bring
| the children.
Wait few days boys. We know
the temptation is strong to begin the
| celebration of the 4th, but there is an
ordinance against the discharge of fire
| works before the national holiday.
Anyone who chooses to make COM
plant might get you into trouble, so
don't be in too much hurry with those
| firecrackers You are entitled to make
| all the noise you want to on the Fourth
| but hold your enthusiasm for few
days.
Information has reached relatives
here of the death of Mr.. Earl Wescott,
which took place at his home in Chi
cago on the 18th in his Goth year. He
was born on the homestead in Albion
| where his early life was spent. For
| more than 45 years he held important
| positions with the Milwaukee road at
| Minneapolis and later with the Erie
until his health failed. A widow and
| five children, one daughter and four
sons, widely scattered, survive.
/ Clarence Jensen, son of Andrew
Jensen, who has held responsible POI
sition with large munition manufac-
turing plant in Allentown, Pa, has
notified his parents that he has joined
the 4th brigade of the Pennsylvania
hospital corps which modified at Mt.
Gretna, Pa. Mrs. Wallace Brown has
received word that her son Richard has
joined the Woodstock National Guards,
and A. H. Clarke and wife have word
that their son Jamie has joined Rock
| ford Co. K of the Ill. National Guards.
Herschal North notifies his father, D.
w. North, that he has enlisted in the
Michigan State Guards and assigned to
the engineering corps.
| The Modern Woodmen Camp of
Sumner are going to give one of those
good old fashioned 4th of July celebra-
j tions this year. 1t will be held in the
shady grove of Mr.. Messmer and there
will be room and comfort for all. Rev.
Schoenfeld will deliver the address and
at 2:30 in the afternoon good ball
game, shooting match and other games