The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-02-21
Who has seen a Robin bird?

week.
-Gorton's Minstrels, the best in the
business, will be at Royal Hall, March
3D.. Don't miss it.
Miss Carrie Trevorrah was a guest
Sunday at the home of Miss Cora SEQ
field in Evansville.
The pastors Bible class will meet
next Sunday evening at o'clock at the
Congregational church.
Miss Kathleen Postel of Muscoda,
and Mr.. John McCready of Madison,
are visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Ell. j.
Stangl.
The ladies' aid society of the Con-
gregational church will meet Wednesday
afternoon, Feb. &c, with Mrs. Andrew
Mcintosh. A full attendance is re-
quested.
Funeral services over the remains of
the infant dnughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Trattine were held from st.
Johns church in this city Sunday fore
noon, conducted by Rev. Chas. Spillman.
Services held at the Congregational
church next Sunday morning and even
ing at the usual hours Subject for
morning, 1.-The Third Commandment
Subject for the evening address, "A
Change of Names" All are welcome
Game wardens are travelling in
squads just now. Fifteen of them re-
Gently stood on bluff at Koshkonong
watching the sun rise. They were SO
absorbed in the study of nature that a
dozen fishermen went home to breakfast
| unnoticed.
j. Q. Emery & Son of Albion, have
recently received some high scoring and
prize winning White Plymouth Rock
poultry. One of the birds scored 951
points, this being within one-quarter of
a point from the highest score ever
awarded a bird of this kind by the
Judge, Mr.. McClave.
The impersonation and musical en-
tertainment given by Chas. Winter
Wood and company at Royal hall on
Monday evening called out small but
appreciative audience. Mr.. Wood is
very good as a character delineator aid
gave some excellent selections. The
| musical portion of the program was only
| fair.
Ex-senator James F. Ware, who rep
| resented the Fond du Lac district in the
senate, '85 to 81, has been visiting his
wife and daughter in Edgerton during
the week. Mr.. Wares home has been in
Texas for the past 10 or II years, but
business called him to Milwaukee where
he has been staying for several weeks
past. .oa, 81. -. ss, s.-ee.. .s,u.a,,.,s
There is money in dairy COWS as the
figures from the Albion Creamery
patrons will show: w. A. Delaney had
nine COWS that brought him $555.24 dur
ing the past year, an average of 61.69.
@. r. Green's ten COWS gave an average
of $7130 and J. E. Wescott's an average
of $4,000. These figures prove conclu-
sively that the COW will earn good money
for her owner if she has proper care and
| the milk is taken to a creamery where
the best results are obtained.
Postmaster and Mrs L. G. Whittet
and Chas. TT. Dickinson left Tuesday
morning for Milwaukee where they join
the excursion of the Retail Lumber
Dealers association on an enjoyable trip
through the South of about two weeks,
From Louisville side trip will be made
to the Mammoth Cave of Kentucky,
then on to Nashville and Chattanooga
| where day will be spent in trip up
Lookout Mountain, viewing the battle
fields and National cemetery at that
| place. The route to Atlanta will be over
the W. & A. Ry., nearly every mile of
which is battle ground of the civil war.
Their route will then follow the line of
| Sherman's march from Atlanta to the
sea. All this territory will be of especial
interest to Mr.. Dickinson as he was one
of the boys in blue that followed Sher-
| mans flag on that occasion. A visit will
| be made to the Cotton Exposition at
Charleston and then on through the Car
olinas and Virginia to Washington where
a few days will be spent in sight seeing
| at the national capital before starting on
| the return trip. The excursion party
numbered nearly two hundred people
and the lumbermeL have indeed very
| pleasurable trip mapped out
Game Wardens Outwitted.