The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-02-28
Local Happenings

OATL VI LuG Wcch 1tOAl oA CHotChh UP.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Langworthy
were out from Milwaukee for week
end visit.
"A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. F.
w. Jensen at Miss Lockwood hospital
on Sunday last.
Mrs. James Clarke of Rockford
was a guest of Arthur Clarke's family
for time this week.
The S. S. class of Miss Ethel Nor
rison gave her kitchen shower last
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. James Menhall is visiting her
mother for few weeks who is spend
ing the winter in Florida.
An odd rubber, size 8. found on
the road near the Gravel Store awaits
the owner at this Office.
Miss Mary Morrissey of Racine was
a guest at the home of her parents
here over the week end.
On Thursday evening of last week
the Progressive Study Club gave a
shower for Miss Ethel Morrison.
Harry McChesney and wife were
up from Chicago for an over Sunday
visit at the home of his parents.
Mrs. Albert RAIDER and daughter
were guests at the home of her parents
in Evansville over the week end.
Jerry Hinkle just released from
Uncle Sans army is back home. He
was sttached to one of the engineering
corps.
Dist. No. 2, Town of Fulton raised
$50 for the Armenian relief, its full
share the same as it has in all previous
drives.
The birthday of Mrs. Harry Ash
was observed by her bridge club in .
party given at her home Saturday
evening.
James Menhsll has been in Wash
ington for the past ten days on bust
ness connected with the Highway
Trailer Co.
Corp. AdoIph Guinness of Co. N
and Frank Duman arrived home Mon
day evening, having been given their
discharge at Camp Grant.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Heddles came
down from Madison Saturday to attend
the funeral of Mrs. B. Hardwick held
from the farm home near Stebbinsville.
The marriage of Rush B. Went
worth and Miss Caroline Cole took
place at the home of the brides par
ents in Marshfield, Wis. on Thursday,
Feb. 10th.
While DIR. A. T. Shearer was in
Edgerton Sunday he received wire
from Camp Dodge telling him that his
him there. The doctor hopes to be
able to resume his practice here shortly.
"A nice lot of war souvenirs sent
from Germany by Hugo Stark, was re-
ceived by his parents, Chas. Stark and
wife last week. Other articles were
also received, including valuable
meerschaum pipe, which Mr.. Stark
prizes highly.
%. M. Nelson when in to renew his
subscription to the Reporter this week
said that he had had the paper continu-
ously since he was married, thirty two
years ago. Our books show that Mr..
Nelson has paid promptly every year
since his subscription began. A good
record.
-Chas. L. Culton of Bleythville,
Ark, is spending the week among rel
stives and old time friends in Edger-
ton. Mr.. Culton is operating quite q
large cotton plantation and he reports
that the price of that product has de-
clined much like our tobacco since the
war had closed.
-Relatlves nave been advised by
wire of the arrival at American ports
during the week of Harold Dave, Gale
Ogden, Charles Bunker and Alfred
Tiesberg all Co. M boys who have been
invalided home. A warm welcome
awaits the arrlval or these SolOler boys
at their home town.
Mr.. p. r. Emmett, deputy collector
of internal revenue inspector, will be
in Edgerton March 6 to 9 to assist in
filling out income tax reports. He will
make his headquarters at the Chamber
of Commerce Office. Several changes
in the new law that may require the
explanation from an expert.
Come to the High School Assem-
bly,, Monday, March 8, 1919, and see a
lively little farce, ''The UNLIMITED
Member and a series of tableaux,
''The Follies of Fashion," presented
by the Senior Girls Dramatic Club, for
the benefit of the High School Crimson.
Admission 15 cents Time 8 n m So