The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-05-11
Local Happenings

-1uOT6 VIII llO lACCtihS "a SAAS w
G. 7. u. this week.
james Syme of Chicago is spend
ing the week in Edgerton.
p. w. Palmer is visiting with his
parents at Brownsville, Mimi.
Mrs. D. F. Heddles is visiting
friends in Evansville this week.
The EIgin price of butter is up
cent this week, SO cents being the fig
ure.
H. M. Raymond attended con-
vention of laundrymen at Racine on
Saturday.
Charles Thomas and wife returned
Monday from their winters stay at
their Florida home.
Mrs. Earl Langworthy of Milwau-
kee has been visiting with Edgerton
relatives this week.
j. w. Menhall has moved his fam
lily from Beloit into DR.. Shearer's resi-
dence on Fulton street.
Cool weather has prevailed largely
during the week with frost nearly
every night in May so far.
Mrs. Roy Nicholson has returned
to her home in Canton, Ohio, after
few weeks stay in Edgerton.
Mrs. F. M. Roberts of Milton Jet.
offers the lady readers of The Reporter
exceptional bargains in this issue.
Henry Kealey moved his road huild-
ing outfit to Brodhead Monday where
he has three mile county contract.
&C. G. Biederman writes that he en-
countered five inches of snow on his
arrival at Lavina, Mont, last week.
Marion Rose has resigned his posi-
ton as baggageman at the depot and
has removed his family to Milton Jet.
DIR. L. D. Hyland, the new dentist
who has opened an office in the new
Pringle block, has business card in
this paper.
Mrs. Sarah Greenwood spent por-
ton of the week at Clinton, called there
by the illness of her brother-in-law,
VIM. Butler.
Sugar beet seed is now being dis
tributed to farmers who have entered
into contract with the factories for
acreage the coming season.
The high school ball team took de-
feat from the hands of Stoughton in
game at the Drying Park Thursday
afternoon by score of to l.
While unloading ties from box
car on the right of way Friday, Aug
ust Boesel, section foreman, was in
jured by one of the ties falling on hin.
Mr. A. H. Scott of Argusville, N.
D., has been paying a visit to his
daughter, Mrs. Jos. Hruska. Mrs. G.
B. Prichard of Gardner, N. D., has also
been guest at the Hruska home.
Frank Pringle departed for Miles
City, Mont, the latter part of the
week with the intention of spending
good part of the summer looking after
real estate interests in that state.
Material has commenced to arrive
at the new Highway Trailer factory
and force of workmen are putting
the machinery in order to start putting
out complete trailers in few days now.
From the Madison papers we learn
that Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Heddles an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Beula Sloan, to Mr.. Rulph Kemp
of Upton, Ind.
The Indian Ford dam has been the
Mecca for hundreds of fishermen of
late and some remarkably fine catches
have been made there of pike and pick
erel since the law lifted the ban.
The Norwegian American Line
steamship ''Kristianiafjord'' will leave
New York May 10Th and carry third
class passengers, is the word received
by John Thoreson, local agent of the
line.
Mrs. P. Mcintyre was in Madison
the latter part of the week to see her
daughter, Mrs. O'Brien. At the Stober
hospital in Madison, May End, nine
pound baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. O'Brien.
Next Sundays morning service at
the Norwegian Lutheran church will be
in English. Subject of sermon, ''Pure
Religion" The evening service will
be in Norwegian. Sunday school at 10
a. m. Bible school for adults at the
same hour
The ST. Paul railway company will
permit gardens to be raised on its
right Of way this season, where the
ground is the right kind and no incon-
venience will result to the company.
Any one wishing to use such ground
should apply to the local agent.