The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-04-04

for few days.
The Elgin price of butter is firm at
81 cents this week.
Andrew Mcintosh and wife, passed
Easter Sunday in Chicago.
frank Wyman has moved into the
Mrs. Nelson Taylor residence.
Willard Doty came up from Beloit
for short stay early in the week.
One night only, Geo. G. Thompson
in New Ole Olson, Wednesday, April 9th.
Miss Winifred Coon has been spend
ing her Easter in Evansville during the
week
Rev. l.. III. Keller of Milwaukee, Wis
tied among Edgerton friends a few
days this week.
Fred Knoble student of the Uni
versity, passed the Easter vacation with
friends in this city
John Lang and wife of Harvard, ILL.,,
visited among old friends in this city
few days early in the week.
Don't fail to see Geo. G. Thompson
in the New Ole Olson next Wednesday
night, April 9th, at Royal Hall.
Miss Maud Whittet returned last
Wednesday from Redwood Falls, Mimi,
where she has been visiting for the past
six weeks.
Arthur Robeck and Ed Leroy, city
editor of the Marinette Eagle, were the
guests at the editors home over Easter
Sunday.
The American Cigar Co., No. 18l,
and L. n. Pomeroy, NO 1872, are the lat
est additions to the local telephone ex-
change subscribers.
"A pair of gentleman's gloves were
left at the Congregational church Sun
day evening which the owner would like
to recover. Return to this Office.
Ed. Kaufman, who was taken to
the hospital in GAINESVILLE three weeks
ago for an operation, has so far recover
ed as to return home on Friday
The Missionary society of the Con-
gregational church will meet with Mrs.
II. B. Earle, Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Miss Walker, state president, will be
present
e. S. Lord has resigned his position
as clerk of the Carlton to enter the en-
poy of mining company in northern
Michigan. He is succeeded by Arthur
Shannon.
Prof. w. A. Clark attended a meet
ing of educators and institute conductors
at Madison on Monday and Tuesday of
this week Over 120 prominent in school
work were present
Prof. Alex Pieper is agent for the
University edition of vocal and instru-
mental music which he would be glad to
show anyone interested. The edition
consists of eight volumes and is the most
complete and elegantly bound work ever
issued
One OF the numerous Johnsons that
receive mail at the Edgerton postoffice-
and there are sixty odd Of them-has
changed his name. The difficulty in Sc
curing his right mail when SO many bear
the same name is the reason that
prompted the move.
"A party of three young men from
Stoughton who were taking in the town
Friday evening were spilled out of their
rig on a street corner by the breaking of
buggy wheel and one of the party was
considerably cut and bruised about the
head and face. They were patched up
so they were in shape to proceed home
the next day
Prof. Pieper reports that ten new
members have started, three on clarinets,
two on comets, two on altos, one slide
trombone and one bass. This young
band has practiced four times week and
it will soon be one band of twenty six
pieces, with plenty of cornets five clari-
nets, four altos, three slides and three
BASES. In another year it will be the
leading amateur musical organization in
the west.
B T. Oftelie of Pleasant Springs
township, was severely injured in a run
away near Utica Monday afternoon. He
was Just returning with load of empty
cans from the creamery, when in turn
ing out and passing another team, his
own became unmanageable. In trying
to leap from the wagon his feet we're
entangled in the robe and he was
dragged considerable distance. DIR.
Iverson of Stoughton, was summoned,
and found the patient suffering badly
from both external and what may prove
internal bruises.