The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-08-24

cality during the week.
John F. Kaunzner, the Ft. Atkinson
tombstone man set up work in Fasset
cemetery here this week,
Fred Bentley and family of Chicago,
have been spending portion. of the
week with relatives in this city.
W. A. Shelley and wife drove over
land to Lake Geneva Tuesday to attend
the regatta there this week.
DIR. w. MChesney and Henry John
son are enjoying the pleasures of the re-
gatta week at Lake Geneva.
Fred Carrier has succeeded Darcy
Bigger as the Supt. of the Edgerton
Electric Light Cos. plant in this city.
-LosT-A black silk cape between
Milton Junction and Indian Ford Sun
day night. Finder please leave at this
office.
Susan Maltpress and Mary Parr left
yesterday morning on a three weeks
trip to visit relatives in the vicinity of
Buffalo.
DIR. F. Perrigo, of Danville, ILL.,, and
Will Perrigo, of Milwaukee, have been
visiting relatives in and near this city
the past week.
Preaching at the M. E. church next
Sunday morning by the pastor. In the
evening Mr.. Frank Touton of Lawrence
University will conduct the service.
For G.. A. r. encampment at Chica-
60 excursion tickets will be sold August
26th to 30th inclusive, good to return
Sept. LIST. Fare four dollars for round
trip.
The mystery of the woman in
black" who has travelled our streets at
unseemly hours, is still unsolved, though
it furnishes an unlimited amount of
gossip.
The pastor will preach at the Con-
gregational church next Sunday morn
ing and evening. Subject in the morn
ing, "The Beauty of the Lord" Evening,
"The dwelling of Life" All are cor
daily invited to attend.
Will Horton, who is operating a
threshing outfit in Fulton, was thrown
from the tank wagon Wednesday even
ing breaking his shoulder. The \same
shoulder was broken in a runaway acct
dent about year ago.
Henry Crandall and wife, of Albert
Lee, Mimi, Albert Crandall, of Austin,
Mimi, and Leverne Crandall, of Oklaho-
ma, all brothers of Oscar Crandall, of
this city were visiting relatives in this
section during the week. "~~'.--
The Epworth Leaguers had a very
pleasant time at the lawn social last
Tuesday evening. The weather was fav-
orable and the young people were kept
busy supplying the demands for ice
cream and sherbet. 1t was quite sue
cess socially and financially.
During the storm yesterday morn
ing barn on the farm of VIM. Knoll,
in Porter, was struck by lightning and
burned, together with a tobacco shed.
The loss will reach several hundreds of
dollars. What amount of insurance, if
any, was carried we are unable to learn.
"A carriage driven by the Westlake
girls was run into Saturday evening on
dark street overturning the rig and
throwing the occupants out. In the
mixup Miss Maggie Horton was quite
seriously injured, remaining unconscious
for several hours. The latest account is
that she is improving.
Norway Pine Camp, No. 14O7, M. W
A, will celebrate Labor Day, Monday
Sept. Sd, at Stoughton, by giving a
grand picnic. The program will consist
of speeches by distinguished Woodmen
prize drills by Uniformed Foresters, ath-
letic sports and base ball game. Excur-
sion rates on all railroads.
The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway company have lost the services
of one of their best trackmen. Otto
Siewert who has been overseer of this
section for several years, resigned last
week. But very few men on the st
Paul system are as competent to prop
erly care for the line as was Otto Sic
vert, and his services will be greatl,
missed.
Will Barden has his photo gallery il
the Hahn building fitted up in frst-class
shape and will be ready for business or
Monday next. On Saturday he gives ar
opening" to which the public in genera
are invited. He has a fine display Of
work which it will be worth your time
to go and see. One window of Conn &
Schmidt's store is also devoted to the
display of pictures made by him.
Milton was evidently pleased with
the Edgerton band concert, for a cor
respondent to the Gazette says: "The