The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-06-25
Ed Hubben is again able to be

-Clarence Snort ana Iamlly o.
! Spooner are visiting his mother, Mrs.
! VIM. Clifford.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Shannon and
| daughter from Portage are visiting rel
atives in Edgerton.
! The w. c. T. U. of the county held
their annual picnic at the County farm
Thursday of this week.
Mrs. Henry Geske was called to
GAINESVILLE by the serious illness of her
sister, Mrs. Will Geske.
Mr.. and Mrs Simon Alder, whose
/ home is in California, are the guests of
Col. Alder at his summer home
The Woman's Relief Corps observ-
ed their decoration day for dead mem
bers of the order last Tuesday.
Miss Edith Lockwood spent few
| days of the week in Milwaukee where
she attended the wedding of a nephew.
"A new telephone directory is soon
to be printed. Anyone wishing changes
please notify chief operator at the tele-
phone office. 31t2
"A party of twenty GAINESVILLE friends
motored up and took dinner with Mr..
and Mrs. Mcdonald of The Carlton last
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Otto Maves and children have
returned to their home in Palmyra
after an extended visit at the home of
Mrs. A. F. Stricken.
Mrs. William F. Earle has issued
| invitations for an sat home" Saturday,
June 26, at 2:30 p. m. Bridge to be
the amusement.
| DIR. and Mrs. S. F. Smith and
daughter are in Madison attending the
! u. w. commencement exercises. Their
son Sanford is one of the graduates.
The Ladies society of the Norwe-
gian Lutheran church will be enter
tanned by Mesdames Andrew Hoen, AL
fred Anderson, P. M. Ellingson and S.
L. Emery, Thursday, June "a.
The Division of Markets announces
that it has planned series of letters
to organizations and individuals solicit
ing information and discussing the
causes of high cost. 1t looks to RENE
dies through legislative action, and
through other means. The inquiry
seeks to get at the root of economic
problems effecting US today, and on the
basis of the information obtained to
suggest how to attack these problems.
| Morris Marvin, the child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Marvin Smithback, whose home is
mile west of Prairie Queen, was
buried last Sunday afternoon at the
East Koshkonong Lutheran cemetery,
Rev. ]. Halvorson's congregation. The
child had been i'll only few days and
the end came with unexpected sudden
ness. The little fellow was born Aug.
| 10, 1918. The services were conducted
from the home, where a brief service
was read in the Norwegian language.
The church service was conducted in
the English language, large audience
attending. Little more than two years
ago the sorrowing parents lost another
of their children. The parents have
the sympathy of their many friends and
neighbors.
The Division of Markets has COM
pleted plans for potato inspection.
There will be number of inspectors
located at various points in the state to
cover certain territory, these inspectors
being there mainly to see that sacks
are tagged and that the grade rules
and regulations are generally lived up
to by the shippers. In addition to these
inspectors will be trained to inspect
cars and will be available when ship
pers desire an inspection made on any
car they may have to ship. On appli-
cation an inspection will be made on
any car and state certificate issued
and the shipper will pay regular in
spection fee for each car thus inspect
ed. The service is not compulsory but
is for the benefit of shippers and others
| VINO may want TO make use OF the IN
spection work.
! Herman Stark, who is connected
with the Edgerton Motor Co., driving
new Hudson to Edgerton last Saturday
/ evening encountered an accident at the
{ Simmons corner on the Janesville-E6-
gerton road that might have cost him
and the fellows in the other car broken
+! bones, if not their lives. Just as Mr..
Stark approached the place, near the
; VIM. Fielder farm, where the road
! leads off to the right, north, he met a
Ford. Hugging the right-of-way as
near to his right as he dared to go, the
car coming from the opposite direction
suddenly cut across the road ahead of
/ 4 II