The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-04-26

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There is few bargain days left in
which to buy Uncle Sans bonds, but
you'll have to hurry.
The Young Peoples society of the
Norwegian Lutheran church will meet
at the parsonage tonight. Everybody
welcome.
Eugene Flarity has recently passed
the examination of the state board Of
pharmacy and received his certificate
az registered pharmacist.
Mr.. S. Parham of Billings, Mont,
is here early ia the week to arrange
for the shearing of shipment OF
lambs at the feeding yards.
H. D. Hanson, employed on the
Eagle for the past year, left for Madi-
son Monday where he has secured
position in job Office.
j. A. Jensen has experienced con-
siderable trouble with an infected foot
which is improving under the treat
ment of Milwaukee specialist.
The surgical dressing branch of the
Red Cross desire to publicly thank Mrs.
Gertrude Mccarthy for the proceeds of
the Sunday dinner, $3.50, donated to
this organization.
Mrs. Donald McInnes, who has been
visiting her parents here for couple
weeks while her new home is being
put in order at Watertown, departs for
that city Friday morning.
Miss Beula Clark, lately with the
department store, has resigned to take
a position in Fort Atkinson. Her
young friends gave a farewell party
in her honor Sunday evening.
"A new steel flag pole is being
erected in the center of the street at
the bank corner that will replace the
Christmas tree from which Old Glory
has fioated since the holidays.
Mr.. Carl L. Hanson, who has been
employed on the George Sherwood
farm by Martin Lund, has enlisted with
the Marine Corps and left for Paris
Island, South Carolina, Thursday.
Mrs. Harry Ash returned home
yesterday from couple months visit
with relatives in California. Return
ing she paid few days visit with Mrs.
E. M. Fuller, formerly Annie Heritage,
at Schuyler. Neb.
Clayton Hubbell and Ralph Sleep
of Palmyra enlisted in the U. S. ma
rines in Milwaukee and are to report at
Paris Island, S. c., the latter part of
the month and later expect to be sent
to Quampico, Va, for training.
"A new coin, a Is cent piece, may
soon become reality. The agitation
for a coin of such denomination has
during the past year attained such
force that the idea has been accorded
the dignity of congressional recogni-
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clarke have
received letter from their son James,
who has recently finished the course at
an officers training camp at Leon
Springs, Texas. In the final examina-
ton James received the rank of fourth
in class of 200 that entered the in
struction camp.
The Boy Scouts rendered banquet
Saturday evening at the high school
gym to Rev. M. R. Brandt who has
been largely instrumental in organizing
this company as well as acting as scout
master. The event proved very pleas
ant one, though the boys regret that
Rev. Brandt is soon to leave our city.
Fred Boenig has been employed by
Harry Ash for tes, years. On Saturday
night last he laid down his tools and by
mutual understanding ended his labors
there for the present. He goes to
serve Uncle Sam and when the war is
over it is very likely that he will re-
turn to his bench in the Ash harness
shop. He is one of the best of work
men in the profession, trustworthy and
for ten years has been ION the job"
all the time. Good luck to you, Fred.
The following is list of the men
who have been called to the colors and
will leave for Camp Grant on Monday
next: Severt Amundson, Herbert Pom
eroy. Russell Reynolds, Richard H.
Ploutz, Fred J. Boenig, Frederick f.
Dallman, Harold Hemphill, Lee C.
Hanson, Otto c. Mantle, August
Trettin, James B. Jones, Roy A. Mel
son, Erland Lund. The following men
will go to Columbus Barracks, Colum-
bus, Ohio: Frank Gokey, Francis
Trick, Frank E. Harrington, Rosa
Mary, Albert Flensberg.
"A movement is on foot in Madison
to open water route for pleasure
craft between Madison and Stougaton,