The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Merritt came up
from Beloit and were guests OF b. j.
and wife over Sunday.
Chief Springer autoed to GAINESVILLE
Tuesday with couple of boarders for
Sheriff Whipple's hotel.
Miss Frances Nichols has accepted
the position to teach physical education
| in the high school at Eau Claire.
Miss Ruth Croft left for Evans
Vile the first of the week to take
business course in the school there.
Mrs. William Macmillan of Mon
treal, Canada, is visiting at the home
of her aunt, Mrs. S. l.. Allen.
Having been confined to her home
and bed for more than week with a
complication of diseases, Mrs. l c.
Howell is now on the gain.
ROLAND Livick, Geo. Bosel, William
Wodell and James Monroe came down
from Camp Douglas on forty-eight
hour furlough Wednesday.
Miss Paulson, the visiting nurse
| who spent three months in this city
| last spring, has been secured for the
ensuing school year and is already at
| work.
Miss Irma Calkins of Sugar Grove,
ILL.,, has been the guest of Mrs. Fred
Campbell the past two weeks. Miss
| Calkins lived here for some time few
years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Manley, Rob-
ert Totten of Chicago, Mrs. Jennie
Bentley and Mrs. Fred Rodenstein of
| Madison were week end guests at the
| home of Mrs. S. l.. Allen.
Mrs. V. N. Green has returned
from Chicago, where she accompanied
her daughter Genevieve, on her way to
| Mora, N. Y, where she has a position
teaching physical education.
| Through c. E. Sweeney Real Es-
tate Agency the 80 acre farm which
was owned by Margaret Bunting and
Lucy Pierce in the town of Albion has
been sold to Hans Lund. Price paid
| $197. SO per acre.
| The recovery of M. B. Fletcher
from injuries received in falling on the
pavement community picnic day has
been slow, but he is now able to be up
and about his home and hopes to look
| after business matters soon.
Miss Genevieve McDonough, Ruth
Lackner, Beulah Pomeroy, Isabelle
Hepburn, Dorothy Bartz, Emma Cox,
M Schmidt and family, D. Devine and
family, Lois Livick, Otto Dahlman
were Sunday visitors at Camp Douglas.
Each year there are few children
who cannot go to school because they
have not the proper clothing. Will you
help them? Any outgrown clothing or
| clothing to be cut down will please be
left in the Red Cross rooms, down
stairs in the library, and Miss Paulson
will see to its distribution.
| -Mahlon Ogden, George Ogden, Paul
Jensen, George Lynts, Charles Bunker,
Henry Johnson, Lawrence Whitford,
Edgar Greenwood, Norman Clarke and
Stanley Fosse came home from Camp
Douglas on week end furlough. They
report the boys of Co. K are fast shap-
ing to become one of the best drilled
companies of the regiment.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Thorne of
Helena, Mont, have been visiting with
relatives in this section during the
week. Mrs. Thorne is sister of Reu-
ben and the late Thos. Hartzell and for
a time residing here. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thorn have been making an extended
visit with friends in N. J.
"A family gathering was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Rasmus Jacob
son on Saturday when party of thirty
friends and relatives from Brooklyn,
Evansville and Stoughton motored to
the city. A o'clock dinner was served
| and the evening was spent in music
and dancing.
The people who handle Uncle Hen
RVS f1ivers have got to have the hall
mark of prosperity hung in their places
of business is the latest order coming
from headquarters with the added in
junction to clean up, paint up and slick
up their salesrooms. Recently trav-
cling representative of the Ford COM
pany bearing all the autocracy of a
Kaiser visited the agency of the state
and insisted on a whole lot of things
| that had to be done. He called down
the repair men for their untidy appear
ance, demanded a certain amount of
repairs according to the size of the
town be carried, the number of stock
cars to be kept on hand and threw a
scare into the local dealers everywhere.
No other automobile concern could do
these things and maintain its business