The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-09-12

After passing nine weeks at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
H. Morrissey, Mrs. M. A. Donovan and
children have returned to their home in
Albert Lea, Mimi.
Charles Campbell, son of Fred
Campbell and wife, arrived home on
Tuesday evening. He has been in the
service in this country and over there
three years and was discharged from
Camp Grant.
Mike Pryce, formerly an employee
of this office, now of Connellsville, Pa,
writes to The Reporter and among
other things says to be sure and give
his regards to all the boys. Mike is
president of the Connellsville Printing
company.
Mr.. VIM. Smith of Evansville called
at The Reporter Office Thursday of last
week. He joined the rank of new sub
scribers to the paper and transacted
other business in the city. Mr.. Smith
is dealer in leaf tobacco with ware
house at Evansville.
Lieut.. Charles Bintliff of Mitchell,
S. D., paid agvisit of few days at the
home of Geo. w. Doty the last of the
week. Lieut.. Bintliff has just returned
from overseas and has not yet been
discharged. He was in the service
over there twenty-five months.
Miss Nora Lien, graduate of the
Edgerton high school, and Miss Mil
dred Lien, graduated from the Cam
bridge high school, both daughters OF
Mr.. Herman Lien of East Koshkonong,
leave Monday night for Mortified,
Mimi, to attend the st. Olaf college.
Mr.. II. d. Hanson of the Brooklyn
Teller made colleagual call at The
Reporter office last week Thursday.
He motored over from Brooklyn and
together with his wife and sister WIS.,
tied Mrs. Pyer and Mrs. Will Pomeroy
and other relatives and friends in Ed
gerton. Call again.
With additional store space and a
larger stock of goods, the Borgnis store
necessarily had to employ more clerks.
Miss Minnie Biessman and Miss Har-
riet Kaya are the two new members to
the clerical force at the Borgnis store.
This store opened last Saturday and it
surely is an attractive place to visit.
The public schools opened for the
year last Monday. While no complete
figures of enrolment can be given be-
fore the paper goes to press, Prof.
Holt states that the enrolment in the
high school (the upper four years.
shows a marked increase over last
year. Tabulated figures of attendance
will be furnished next week
Parties from Edgerton who at
tended the 18th anniversary of the East
Koshkonong church were j. A. and O..
J. Jensen, O. G. Hansen and wife,
Mrs. j. J. Johnson. E.. nj. Laid ard
family, Mr.. Gle, Ed. Ellingson and
family, Rev. Charles L. Atkins, POST
master Hoen, Mrs. Andrew Hoen and
Miss Anna Hoen, Mr.. and Mrs. p.
Onsgaard and Sanford Onsgaard.
Miss Emma Thompson and Mr.. Emil
Roeber were married at high noon last
Saturday at the Congregational par
sonage, Rev. Atkins officiating. Miss
Isabelle Hepburn acted as bridesmaid
and Mr.. Rannie Danielson was best
man. The bridal couple motored to
GAINESVILLE where wedding dinner was
in readiness for them. Upon their re-
turn they will occupy rooms fitted up
for them above the First National
bank. The Reporter congratulates.
Mr.. and Mrs C. H. Tellefson re-
turned from Granite Falls and other
points in Minnesota last Sunday. They
have spent about two weeks with rela-
tives and friends there. Mr.. Tellefson
speaks in terms of the highest praise of
the splendid road system of the Mime
sofa river valley .and of the pro-
gressive farming methods of the peo-
pie out there. Farm land is moving at
a rapid rate and the prices are from
$3.50 per acre and up.
George Hyne of Evansville, aged
about so, died at the General hospital
in Madison early Monday morning. He
had been in poor health for two weeks
and last ednesday while in town he
became ill., Sunday morning he was
taken to the hospital but it was too
late to operate He leaves wife and
two sons, besides three brothers, Frank,
Will and Ed, and one sister, Mrs.
Lauren Jones, all of Evansville, and
several nephews and nieces.
In appreciation of the services
promptly rendered at the fire last week