The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-01-10
Local Happenings

-Ormi Isaacs was home from Camp
Devins, Mass, on short furlough for
The holidays.
Mr.. C. III. Mcintyre of Chicago is
amending vacation at the home of her
parents here.
George Wesendonk has been visit
ing his sister, Mrs. Wilson, in Chicago
for few days.
Elizabeth Towne entertained a
company of her young friends Satur-
day evening.
The services at the German church
next Sunday evening will be in English,
commencing at 7:30
Oscar Schultz has been discharged
from Camp Shelby, Miss, and arrived
kOme last Friday evening.
Miss Hazel Beiderman went to
Mercy hospital in GAINESVILLE the latter
part of the week for treatment.
S. p. Saunders & Son of Albion
Prairie sold IL month old registered
Holstein calf for $500 last week.
Lieut.. Earl Whitford received his
discharge from southern camp and
reached home Sunday evening.
Albert Muffley of the Reporter
force was called to Boscobel Tuesday
morning by the death of his father.
MIR and Mrs. Roy Huxtable of Ba-
aavia, ILL.,, were guests of Edgerton
friends over the New Years holiday.
There is sufficient covering of
snow now to make fairly good sleigh
ing and most traffic is done on runners.
Gerhard Jpnson returned to the
military training school at Washington
Thursday after passing the holidays at
home.
Richard Leary is visiting at the
home of his mother here after an alb
sence of a year or so spent near Balti-
more.
Clifford Shaw is home from the
CharIestown, S. c., naval station.
spending a ten day furlough with his
parents.
Mrs. Jane Kelly left for Los An
geles, CAL, Saturday, expecting to
spend the balance of the winter on the
Pacific coast.
Russell Conn returned to Stratford,
Wis, the latter part of the week to
resume his work as teacher in the pub
lie schools.
Daughters were born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Teubert on Friday and to
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Attlesey on Sat-
urday last.
Miss Augusta Starks submitted to
an operation at Mercy hospital on Fri
day, from which she is now speedily
recovering.
w. A. Shelley was out from Mil
waukee to attend the annual stock
holders meeting of the Tobacco Ex-
change Bank on Tuesday.
Morris Hitchcock has returned to
the University to resume his studies,
having been released from military
service at southern camp.
Carl Spilman has been discharged
from service and left for Watertown
last Monday to resume his studies at
the Northwestern university.
Richard Miller made shipment of
1900 lbs. of rough fish by express to
New York Monday, which had been
taken with sein in the Catfish river be-
low Fulton recently.
Miss Clara Jensen and Mrs. Hilda
Jenson returned to Red Wing, Minn.,
Monday to resume their duties at the
seminary there after passing the holi-
day season in Edgerton.
Once more the government an
nounces civil services examination
for clerk-carrier at the Edgerton post
Office on Jan. 25. Applications for
blanks may be made to Earl Dickerson
at the postoffice.
The ladies society of the Congre
gational church elected Mrs. S. F.
Smith, president; Mrs. J. A. Thompson
vice president; Mrs. r. j. Maltpress,
secretary and Mrs. A. Mcintosh, treas
urer, at a recent annual election of
officers.
Mrs. Fanny Sutton has received
letter from her son Harold who is on
the u. S. Destroyer Sampson for some
months in European waters, stating
that his ship was one of the convoy
fleet that escorted President Wilson's
steamer into the French port.
VIM Willie has received word from
his son Charles, with the SD regulars,
stating that he was wounded In, the
last engagements on the French line
and was now in hospital undergoing
repairs. He reported that his wounds