The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-08-13
Miss Thompson of Lacrosse is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. E. A. Grefthen.

| license to marry.
Miss Christine Merrill, of the At
well-Dallman Drug Co., left Wendes-
day for three weeks visit at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Gilmore, at
Sterling, Kansas.
The friends of Miss Adelum Maves
gave surprise party in her honor at
her home Friday evening. Games and
dancing were INDUCED in and refresh
ments were served.
Mrs. Wallace Brown and her son
Harold and Mrs. Penn Brown and her
daughter Bernice left Tuesday morn
ing for motor tour to the Dells and
other places in that part of the state.
Mrs. L. R. Head of Madison and
her daughter, Mrs. Walter Buchen of
st. Louis, also Miss Elizabeth Head of
New York, daughter of Mrs. Head,
were guests at the Emery farm one
day last week.
Mrs. James Keller and children re-
turned this week from visit at the
home of Mr.. Keller's sister, Mrs. Alvin
B. Peterson, at Prairie du CHEN. Mrs.
Peterson is the wife of Judge Peterson
of Crawford county.
Mrs. Ernest Good (nee Grace Green
wood and baby of San Diego, Calf,
came Wednesday to attend the wedding
of her brother Edgar, and will also
make an extended visit with her moth
er, Mrs. Sarah Greenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C.. Buckland and
daughter of Milwaukee spent the week
end with their daughter and son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Wilson Mrs.
Wilson accompanied the Bucklands on
their return to Milwaukee last Monday.
The Auto Inn had Studebaker
and five Che yrolets driven out last
week. While this way of transporting
the cars makes it possible for agencies
to fill orders promptly. it is an expen-
sive method of transportation, and it is
hard on the men, says Mr.. Keller.
! Mr.. Fred Gleave, of Stephenson,
Miss, arrived in Edgerton last Monday
evening to join Mrs. Gleave, who has
been here some time. Mr.. Gleave was
formerly with the Heddles Lumber Co.
He expects to spend a couple of weeks
here before returning to Mississippi.
Mrs. Beaton recently returned from
visit to Juneau where she was the
guest at. the homes of Walter Edwards
and j. Davis. On the way home she
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Skinner at Madison. Mrs. Beaton has
been an Edgerton resident for over so
years.
Mrs. Lawrence Whlttet entertain
ed the week end Mesdames Angie
Roethe, L. J. Dickinson and Miss Ger
trude Spencer at the Gov. Philip cot
tage at Lake Koshkonong in honor of
Miss Emaline Bingham of California,
who is making an extended visit with
relatives here.
Rev George Spilman of Baltimore
came last Monday to spend week or
ten days as the guest at St. Johns
Lutheran parsonage. Next Wednesday
he and his brother, J. C. Spilman, leave
for Milwaukee to attend the Synodical
conference which is in session there
from the 18th to the 25th of this month.
The dry and hot weeks of July and
into August have reduced the milk and
egg supply in this part of the state.
The potato crop has suffered greatly,
and it has been hard on seeding. The
crop estimate for the southern counties
of the state, as matters stand now, is
considerably below the five year aver
age.
The item printed couple weeks
ago to the effect that Glen Price, the
Edgerton laundry man, had bought the
New Richmond steam laundry, should
have read that DR.. j. R. Berggren has
bought this laundry, and that Clinton
Price, formerly of Edgerton, has the
management Of it. DR.. Berggren is a
brother-in-law of Mr.. Price.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Williams, Ray
Williams, Mrs. Alice Williams and three
children, Dora, Nellie and Herbert, of
Dyersville, Iowa, visited at the home
of Geo. Ogden and other relatives in
this city from last Friday till Monday
of this week. In the Dubuque section
they struck section of road where the
deep and sticky mud told of heavy rain
| fall
MIR. and Mrs. Eden Crandall enter
tanned Mrs. Crandall's sister, Mrs. Ma
bel Tyrrel of Battle Creek, Mich, and
her sister, Mrs Dena Cole of Madison,
this past week. The latter is on her
wav to Soutb frica to Sarvo ar q r,oiS.