The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-10-03
Local happenings

cago last Monday.
Mrs. Alfred Anderson has returned
from few days visit at Lodi
Miss Ruby vanderlyn of GAINESVILLE
spent Sunday at the Frank Pearson.
home.
Miss Iva Tracey has gone to Port
age to visit her sister, Mrs. j. A. Dick
ersOn.
English services will be held in the
St. Johns Lutheran church next Sun
day evening at $780,
Mr.. C. l.. Culton, who is resresent-
ing the Trailer in Texas, is in Edgerton
this week for few days.
Mrs. Henry Tellefson, who spent
several days in Chicago last week, re-
turned last Friday evening.
Mr.. Martin johnson of Milwaukee,
a brother of Mrs. Ristad, spent last
Sunday and Monday in Edgerton.
Mrs. Ziliey of Beloit came to Ed
gerton the last of the past week to
visit her daughter, Mrs. Menhall.
Advertising benefits the man who
buys and the man who sells. Read the
advertisements in The Reporter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald McInnes of
WATERFOWL are spending some time in
Edgerton visiting Mrs. A. S. Flagg.
The Bethany Circle will be enter
tanned by Mrs. Jacob Johnson at her
home, Thursday evening, Oct. End.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Colman of Chi
cago have been guests at the F. A.
Young home during part of this week.
-Chas. Bowen went to Madison
Tuesday morning where he has ac-
copied position with the P. Lorillard
Co.
Miss Margaret Ellingson from Mad
ison and Leon Ellingson from GAINESVILLE
spent Sunday with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Ellingson.
Frank Gokey, at the T. & T. Motor
Co., has 300 bonus blanks. Soldiers
who wish to apply for the bonus should
call and get blanks from him.
Mrs. John Weeks, who has spent
the summer with Mr.. and Mrs. Scott
Hatch, left for her home in New
Hampshire the first Of the week.
The Edgerton Barn Equipment Co.
has a man at the Beaver Dam fair this
week demonstrating barn equipment
made by the company in Edgerton.
Mr.. Gerhard Jensen left last Sun
day morning to attend the Cornell uni
versity His mother, Mrs. Andrew
Jenson, accompanied him as far as Chi
cago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman E. Brokaw
have returned from Chicago where
they went to visit Miss North who is
the secretary of President Judson of
Chicago university.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Calder lost
their little son, Stanley Melvin, who
passed away last Friday afternoon.
The funeral was held last Sunday, Rev.
Coach reading the service.
The total increase of 1919 valua-
tions of real estate and personal prop
erty for the state of Wisconsin over
last year is the snug sum of 1922. O04,
$50. The increased valuation for Rock
county is Sd, 48O, 523.
Mrs. VIM. Attlesey, who had to
have a leg amputated on account of
diabetic gangrene, is returning Satur-
day from the hospital in GAINESVILLE
where the operation was performed.
She is reported to be improving nicely.
Among the young folks who left
last Monday to attend the University of
Wisconsin are: Nyria Gle, Abner Han
son, Helen Dickinson, Geneva Schoen-
field, Fred Kellogg. Russell and. Ferne
Schoenfeld have gone to attend Beloit
college.
Mr.. C. S. Thomas and wife of the
town of Fulton leave this week for
Lynn Haven, Fla. Mr.. Thomas with
all of his 80 years steps as lively as
ever and has no dread of the long jour-
ney. He says they may De gone
couple of years this time before return
ing to Wisconsin.
Mr.. John Burns, Helen Bake, En-
ma Prye, Esther Lempke, Edgerton,
Carol and Frances Smithback, Utica,
submitted to operations for the removal
of tonsiIs at the Lockwood hospital
Monday, the last three also having
adenoids removed. Axel Boden of Por-
ter had tonsils removed Tuesday.
The following real estate deals are
reported by the D. w. North agency:
Louis Rossebo to Henry Thronson, res
idence, $500; the LaFave residence
was sold to Otto Pastorus for 81 1000;
Louis Westby farm of 80 acres to Law
renee Bastad, $40, Louis Wileman
sold 10 acres to P. A. Palmer, Sc, 900;