The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-08-25
Frank Pringle and wife returned
Wednesday from trip to Montana.

Chicago are spending vacation here
with his parents.
Miss Blanche Shumway has return
ed from a visit of several weeks with
relatives in Michigan.
Charles Flagg returned to Ashland
Tuesday, where he is employed as
teacher in manual training the coming
year.
Charles Olson Onsgard, an early
day resident of Albion Prairie, died at
the home of his son in Cambridge Tues
day.
The Norwegian Ladies Aid will be
entertained by Mrs. Ed Ellingson and
Mrs. Tellefson in the church parlors,
Thursday, Aug. 81. 2
: Don C. Hall of Stevens Point, one
of the five candidates for governor, ad-
dressed street crowd at the bank cor
ner Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Arthur Shannon and children,
who have been camping at Lake Kosh-
konong for the past month, return to
their home in Portage this week.
"A horse and buggy hitched at the
Catholic church, owned by Mrs. j. Ford
of Albion, slipped the halter or was
taken by someone Wednesday evening.
Misses Ella and Inga Hanson, Julia
and Josephine Olson, Melvie Olstead,
Myrtle and Filma Phillips, with Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. O'Leary as chaperones,
broke camp at Lake Waubesa Monday.
Miss Gertrude Spencer, who has
been spending her vacation with her
sister in New York, is here for brief
visit at the family home before return
ing to her duties as teacher in the Min
neapolis schools.
Miss Louise Rivenberg was taken
to Mercy hospital, GAINESVILLE, Monday
morning, suffering with an acute at
tack of appendicitis. An immediate
operation was performed and her con-
dition since is reported quite satisfac-
tory.
The following were visitors at Lake
Waubesa Sunday: Messrs. Clarence
Larson and Hegbert Olson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Heter Hanson and daughter Hat
tie, Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Olson and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Phillips, Nora
Larson and Alice ,Kahl.
-'"The Greater Wrong" is the title
of the three act Lubin drama to be
shown at the Lyric Friday, written and
directed by George w. Terwillger. On
Monday the Triangle Film Corporation
presents "Let Katie Do IT, in five
parts, featuring the popular stars, Jane
Gray and Tuly Marshall.
Bills announcing Labor Day cele-
bration at Waterloo, Wis, September
4th, have been distributed about the
city. They have program of amuse-
ment for each hour of the day and
evening. The Edgerton ball team will
play Columbus in the afternoon. All
Edgerton is invited to attend.
-Whew! That rendering plant! Is
there no remedy to relieve the residents
of the east side from the obnoxious
odor that comes from the plant? Is it
possible that they are compelled to
smell and breathe the tainted atmos-
phere throughout the night that one
man may continue business that af-
fords him living? Is there no local
board of health, no state board of
health, no authority to compel the
plant to be operated in sanitary way?
On primary day Edgerton ought to
show loyalty to their candidate for
sheriff, as had also the entire north
part of the county. It's not often we
have the chance to place ourselves on
the map of political Offices, but this
year we have a good man running for
a good Office and at the primary Sep
TENDER 9Th, lets make the vote for B.
J. Springer for sheriff as near unani-
nous as is possible. Those of the
democratic faith can lose nothing by
voting for Mr.. Springer at the primary,
as there is no opposition on the demo-
crat ticket.
The Edgerton Credit Association
has just completed a census of radius
of eight and half miles about Edger-
ton, extending II miles north, taking
the names of every occupant upon the
farms and villages, with the ages of
their family, the number of cows, silos
and acres of tobacco grown. The fig
ures have been carefully compiled and
the result obtained from nearly 400
homes is 9871 mich cows, $40 silos and
$500 acres of growing tobacco. The
census viii be a valuable one for ref
erence: By going to the Office of the
secretary one can learn how many
cows or acres of tobacco there are on
every farm.