The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-11-08
Local Happenings

at his Rice Lake farm.
Will Schultz, stationed at Camp
Grant, was home for the week end.
Harry Ash has been confined to his
home by illness the past few days.
"A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
John Scofield in Porter on Sunday last
Miss Gretta Devine has returned to
her studies at the La Crosse normal
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Johnson and
A. H. Jensen passed Sunday with Chi
cago friends.
DIR. Meyers has added the rooms
formerly occupied by Alice Nichols to
his suite of rooms.
The w. r. C. will hold cake sale
Saturday afternoon at the Tellefson
store. Home baking.
Frank Pringle left for Montana the
latter part of the week to look after
some real estate interests.
Miss Leora Mabbett left for Nc
Keesport, Pa, Saturday on visit to
her sister, Mrs. McCrea.
james Curran, who enlisted in the
ground aviation service, has received a
call to report at Long Island.
The Reporter has several interest
ing letters from our soldier boys that
must be laid over until next week.
Miss Florence Hurd returned to
Harvard Saturday to resume her posi-
ton as teacher in the public schools.
Mrs. Will Mcintosh Jr. has accept
ed a position as assistant in the kinder
garten of one of the Madison schools.
John Nichols has been transferred
from the Great Lakes naval station to
Philadelphia to be assigned to service.
Leland Whitford, recently employ
ed in the Jones factory at Fort Atkin-
son, has gone to Minola, Long Island.
L. c.. Whittet and J. M. Conway
came down from their hunting lodge on
Lake Koshkonong to cast their votes
Tuesday.
Community singing will be resumed
at the Lyric theater Thursday and Sun
dav evenings under direction of H. M.
Raymond.
&C. G. Biederman has been at Omaha
and other Nebraska points the past
week on business connected with the
sheep feeding yards.
The Edgerton Telephone Co. have
been rearranged and added another
rural circuit to accommodate patrons
in the vicinity of Albion.
Mrs. w. Y. Perry, who has been a
guest of Mrs. Van Ness Green for
few weeks, departed for her home at
Sarasota, Florida, Thursday.
Word comes from England of the
death of Private Fred Griep, who died
of influenza. Private Griep left Edger-
ton in July and went overseas with the
seth division.
Mr.. Van Ness Green has been at
New Milford, Conn.,, the past few
weeks, called there by the serious i'll
ness of his father. A younger brother
is also quite i'll.
The lifting of the ban and reopen
ing of the public schools calls for the
return of Miss Frances Bunker, Blanche
Shumway and Harriet Cox, teachers,
to their respective duties.
Services at st. Johns Lutheran
church next Sunday morning at 1000.
Anniversary of the Reformation in con-
nection with the Lords Supper. Even
ing services in English at 7:3O.
Clarence Mcintosh and ROLAND Kel-
logg, attending the S. A. 7. G. school
at the university, departed Thursday
evening for Camp Taylor at Louisville
to enter the officers training school.
The Norwegian Ladies society will
be entertained Nov. 18th at the church
by the Misses Julia Haggebers, Martha
Haggeberg, Oscar Mason and John
Nelson Everybody cordially invited.
Roger Mooney was home from the
Great Lakes the latter part of the
week for a short stay previous to being
sent into actual service at some east
ern point, having passed the Harvard
test.
The surrender of Austria, another
step towards closing the war, was cele-
brated by the blowing of whistles, ring
ing of church bells and parade of the
band through our streets Monday af-
ternoon.
Atty. Paul N. Grubb departed
Tuesday evening for Ft. Worth, Texas,
on business connected with his profess
sion. Mrs. Grubb and son will visit at
4bo homo of her mother IN Oak Park