The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-09-27
Tuesday October 9Th. Ask about it.

1uCoudy OCtOUSI GU. Assn dUouI IL.
Miss Esther Bardeen has secured
position in Madison.
Band concert Sunday afternoon at
high school grounds.
w. A. Borgnis was an over Sunday
visitor at Port Washington.
Visit live rural church! Where?
Of course, Fulton! When? Next Sun
day.
j. A. Jensen returned Tuesday
evening from business trip to New
York
Mrs Arthur Shannon of Portage
was guest of Edgerton friends short
time this week.
Miss Mary Conway, who is teach
ing at East Troy, passed the week end
with her parents here.
DIR. S. F. Smith has moved his
household effects into the fiat over the
Electric Light Office.
james Menhall has been in Wash
ingto during the week on business with
the government for the Highway Trail
er Co.
-Adolph Jensen has been confined to
his home few days this week with the
new infection, influenza, but is on the
gain.
Sanford Olson is home on condi-
tional furlough of physical disability.
He came Tuesday from Camp Beaure-
gard, La.
Miss Fellows of Baraboo has sue
ceeded Miss Burrows as teacher in the
fourth grade, who resigned on account
of i'll health
Mrs. C. E. Shannon returned Tues
day evening from few weeks stay at
the northern lake region resorts, seek
ing relief from hay fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Stewart have
received word that their son Harry.
who is with the Blackhawk division,
had arrived safely overseas.
Regular communication of Fulton
Lodge No. SO F. & A. NJ, Tuesday,
Oct. 1, 1918, at 7:30 p. m. Visiting
brethren invited.
Spencer Clark has commenced
grinding sorghum at his mill north of
town, with prospect of longer sea-
sons run than usual.
-Edgerton relatives have received
word that Ed F. Bucknall has arrived
safely in France. Geo. Bucknall is in
hospital in North Carolina camp.
Fred Quigley, with the medical
corps at Fort Riley, Kan, has been
honorably discharged on account of
physical disability. He arrived home
Tuesday.
The recent 10 cent advance in the
price of butter is what is worrying
good many consumers. The substi-
tutes, butterine and lard, have also
been given raise and cheese has taken
a boost just to keep from feeling Lone
ly. There is talk of dollar butter be-
fore spring.
Mrs. James Greenwood received
word recently that her daughter Grace
was united in marriage at San Diego,
CAL, to Mr.. C. E. Good, on Tuesday,
Sept. II, 1918. Miss Grace went to
California last February. Her many
friends here will welcome the good
news and join in congratulations.
The G. A. r. Post are forming
gallery of photos of the boys who have
enlisted from the city. Those having
photos of their sons or brothers who
live in the city are requested to leave
the same with Stewart. the jeweler.
The committee ask that the full name,
date of birth and date of enlistment to-
gether with the branch OF service be
written on the back of each photo. 1t
is the intention to properly frame and
catalogue these pictures and hang the
same in the public library.
--Frosts have held off remarkably
we'll so far this season., September is
near close and vegetation in this To-
cality does not yet show any markings
of an early freeze. The tobacco crop
is practically all under cover and most
of the corn is beyond any injury from
frost. Our dairy farmers are now bus
lily engaged in filling their silos with an
excellent quality of silage for winter
feeding. So the season promises to be
a banner one for the general farmer.