The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-07-13
*. P. picnic Friday the 18th.

4
w. w. Hammond and wife spent q
few. days of the week in Chicago.
"A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. James Whittet Saturday, July Z.
-Adolph Jensen has been appointed
administrator of the joey Brown es-
| tate.
| The Highway Trailer Co. have a
car load of trailers ready to go out on
a western order next week.
"A baby daughter was welcomed in
to the home of MIR. and Mrs. James
Barton on Wednesday, July II.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Atwell are
spending the week in Montana where
Mr.. Atwell was called on business.
"A week of fine growing weather
has advanced all crops amazingly. Ev-
erything but corn is now up to the
usual standard
Alex White of Fulton returned
from Rochester, Mimi, Monday, where
he had been for an examination at the
Mayo hospital. He was accompanied
by his grandson, Alex Ely.
&C. A. Reynolds has gone to Syca-
more, ILL.,, to- take position in cigar
factory. His house and 81 acres of
land on East Fulton street is for sale
at bargain if one wishes coy home.
Sergeant Ernest Wood has been
commissioned first lieutenant of in
fantry by Gov. Philip. He received
his discharge from the regular army
Tuesday so as to be able to accept the
commission In the Wis. N. G.
e. M. Hubbell is nursing broken
arm as the result of coming into too
close contact with kicking Ford. An
X-ray picture of the injury shows the
| large bone fractured near the wrist
| joint. The writer can sympathize with
him, having had the same experience.
Dick Miller is operating his seining
outfit between MELVILLE and Lake
Koshkonong and taking good hauls of
carp and buffalo fish. A shipment of
1900 lbs. was made to Madison We'd
nesday that will be offered for sale in
| that city. There is an embargo on the
shipment of rough fish to points out
side the state.
"A telegram received by M. L. Car
rier announces the death of Mrs. Chas
Carrier at Ell Paso, Texas, on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carrier moved to New
Mexico about twelve years ago for the
benefit of Mrs. Carriers health. The
change of climate doubtless prolonged
her life though tuberculosis was the
cause of her death.
In the death of Allen r. Ames at
Madison on Wednesday another old AL
bion student has passed away. The
deceased was reared on Liberty Prai-
RE, became teacher and county sup
erintendent of Dane county but since
1889 has been engaged in the real es-
tate business in Madison. He was 68
years of age. Five brothers survive
him.
w. A. Jorden and wife, who have
been spending a week among friends
in this locality, left for their home at
Pelvna, Mont, Monday. Mr.. Jorden
was postmaster at Albion for several
years previous to his removal to Mon
tana where he took up claim. He
now has half section of land we'll
under cultivation that has been rented.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jorden went to California
last fall, returning through the south,
spending some time in Virginia before
heading toward their western home.
Miss Emma Bovre of Stoughton
was united in marriage last Saturday
to Carmen Nelson of Edgerton. The,
marriage took place in the English
Lutheran parsonage at Rockford. The
newlyweds returned to Stoughton on
Monday afternoon and are spending a
few days with the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Bovre. The couple will
make their home in Edgerton, where
Mr.. Nelson is employed in restaurant.
Mr.. Nelson also belongs to the Edger-
ton branch of the guards.
Henry, the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Larson, who reside near
town, was run over Sunday by heavy
farm wagon and had one of his legs
crushed. He was playing in the road
when some of the other children drove
up with team hitched to wagon, and
not seeing the little fellow he was
knocked down and the wagon passed
over his leg. He was brought to the
city where DR.. Shearer attended to
him and later he was taken to Mercy
hospital al GAINESVILLE. At present he
is doing nicely.