The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-10-10

cents this week.
Mrs. Harry Ash was a visitor in Chi
cago few days early in the week.
Mr.. Thos. fash of Chicago was a
visitor at Phil Bonn's over Sunday.
Frank Heddles and wife of Evans
vile spent Monday with relatives in this
city
MIR. and Mrs Mark Shackleton are
entertaining Miss Anna Collins of James
Vile
Governor La Toilette will address
day meeting at Stoughton Monday after
noon.
Chris Olson was down from SSongh-
ton Monday looking after business mat.
ters in this city.
Rev. Henry Sewell of Evansville
passed Sunday in this city, guest of
Phil Bonn's family.
The children's singing class will meet
at o'clock on Friday afternoon at the
Congregational church.
Miss Jean White of Porter, while
visiting friends in Clinton junction, was
taken i'll and confined there for some
weeks past.
Mrs Lydia Pruyn and family ship
ped their household goods to Lodi last
Tuesday where they will make their
home in the future.
Mr.. Fl. Fl. Child of Glenwood
Springs, Colorado, who as a boy was
resident of this city for time, is here
visiting relatives.
The G.. A. r. and w. f.. G. head
quarters have been moved from Hams
hall on Front street to DR.. Stillman's
hall on Swift street
Dick Curran leaves for Philadelphia
Saturday to attend g national conven-
ton of master horseshoers, which meets
in that city next week.
Miss Belle Parker, who has been
passing couple of weeks withs her sis
ter, Mrs. W. A. Clark, returned to her
home in Eau Claire last Friday.
Rev f. L. Moore is at Lacrosse this
week attending the state convention of
Congregational churches. Rev. L. Ell.
Keller was chosen moderator of the con-
ventiOn.
Services will be held at the Congre-
gational church next Sunday morning at
1870. Bible school at II o'clock. Even
ing service at 7 o'clock. All are cordially
invited.
DIR. L. w. Evans and wife of Madi-
son were in town for a short time Tues
day, having driven over from Stoughton
to revisit early day scenes at Albion and
Wheeler Prairie.
w. w. Hammond, who was SEN
fenced to three and one-half years in the
state reformatory at Green Bay little
over year ago, has been released on pa
role. He has secured position with a
life insurance company.
AT a meeting of the town board in
Fulton, Monday, NJ. E. Conway resigned
as chairman and the board elected James
o. Arthur to the vacancy. Mr.. Arthur
has previously held this office and is ia
miliar with the duties.
The Edgerton Electric Light Co.
have strung 5000 pounds of copper
wire this week between town and the
Indian Ford lighting station which will
be used to convey power current to this
city. The generator that has been or
dered is expected to arrive in couple of
weeks when customers will be furnished
power as we'll as light 40 h. o. feed
mill which the Heddles Lumber Co. are
having installed will be operated by this
power.
When a new tobacco warehouse is
to be built almost anywhere in the state
nowadays Geo. Hargraves of this city is
usually sent for. His experience in de-
signing the most modern buildings of
this character and his knowledge as
contractor places him clearly at the head
of the list He was called to GAINESVILLE
Monday to consult with Cap. Campbell
about new warehouse Friedman &
Sons are to erect in that city.
Andrew Kentzler, ST., one of the old
est settlers of Madison and perhaps the
Oldest liveryman in the state, was found
dead in bed by his wife Sunday morni
ing. Death was caused by chronic bron-
chitis, from which he had suffered for
years. He was born in Berne, Switzer-
land, 70 years ago and came to Wiscon-
sin in 1851, settling in Fort Atkinson.
Two years later he went to Madison, and
in 1858 started the livery business which
has been conducted ever since either by
him or his sons. He leaves a widow and
three children-Andrew, Jr. and Milo
Kentzler and Mrs. John Grinde. He had
accumulated considerable wealth.