The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-10-26
BE patriot and buy a Liberty

BE patriot and Duy Liberty
bond
Henry Johnson transacted business
in Chicago Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs. d. l. Wilson leaves Friday
for Hudson, N. Y, for an extended
visit at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Wolff
Mike Schmidt and family and H.
B. Knapp and wife were with relatives
in Jefferson Sunday.
Postmaster C. A. Hoen attended
the funeral of Senator Husting at
Mayville Wednesday morning.
Constance Livick, the IL year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Liv-
lex, fell from a teeter board on the
school grounds Monday and broke her
ankle.
"A. w. Shumway spent few days
of the week at Gov. Philips hunting
lodge on Lake Koshkonong with L. c.
Whittet and reports fine duck shooting
during the late storm.
George Attlesey and R. c. Joyce
of Chippewa county visited Edgerton
friends a couple of days this week
while returning from Chicago with
car load of beef cattle.
The most mournful looking build
ing on the average farm at present is
the corn crib. From every outward
climate conditions one is led to believe
that that building will lead very lone
some life this winter.
e. M. Laid reports the sale of the
c.. HI. Tall 12O acre farm in Fulton, the
VIM. Scarcliff place, to Herman Beck
er for SIS, 300; also Antoine Staff's 80
acre farm in Christiana north of Utica
to Lars Femrite for SIT, 400.
The 40 acre farm in the town of
Albion recently bought by Albert Han
son from John Bickle at 5000 per acre,
has been sold by Mr.. Hanson to Chris.
Paulson at 500 per acre. Sale made
by C. E. Sweeney real estate agency.
-Borgnis! the man that runs the ten
cent store is going to have ''War
Economy Sale' for one day, Monday,
October 29th He is distributing 1000
circulars telling of the price reductions
for that day. If you did not receive
a circular call at the store and get one.
If he is not in Mrs. Borgnis will fur
nish you with one.
Miss Nettie L. Schmeling, daugh-
ter of Henry w. Schmeling of Albion,
and Mr.. Gottlieb Tiede of South Da-
kota, were united in marriage at the
home of the brides parents Wednes-
day, October oath, 1917, Rev: Moosner
of Fort Atkinson officiating. The cou-
pie left Thursday for their home in
Parkston, S. D., where the groom is
successful farmer. Friends in large
numbers extend to them best wishes in
their welded life.
The little children, aged five and
three, of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Dallman,
who live about two miles from Milton
Junction, strayed away from home on
Thursday afternoon. The mother,
thinking they were with their father,
did not become alarmed until he re-
turned from the field and had not seen
| the children. The alarm was spread
| and the neighbors for miles around
| Joined in the search, 100 men with
| flashlights and lanterns going. The
| children were found about o'clock in
| an old orchard near Lake Koshkonong.
They were badly frightened and cold.
Relatives here were greatly panied
| to learn of the sudden death Of the eld-
est daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Homer
Sylvester at Montfort, Wis, on Satur-
| day morning last under rather distress
| ing circumstances. Augusta Atwood,
who was nearing her twelfth birthday,
had been troubled for some time with
| diseased tonsils and the father, who
expected soon to leave to join the army
medical service, thought best to re-
move them. He had barely started to
| administer the anaesthetic and before
| the child had come under it's influence
her pulse failed and she collapsed. The
| DR.. worked incessently for two hours
to resuscitate his daughter but without
avail. The grief tricken parents are
| inconsolable over the death of their
loved one, though friends deeply SYM
| pathize with them in their affliction.
| Funeral services were held at Montfort
on Tuesday last.
Mary Pickford will be the attrac-
ton tonite Thursday in "The Little
American. This is pronounced by
public and press to be the greatest pro-
duction Little Mary has ever appeared
in. There will be a matinee for school