The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-07-03
R. J. Maltpress transacted business


Miss Rilla Pruyn of Lodi has been
passing the week with Edgerton friends.
Camp 44O M. w. A. meets this
Thursday evening 1t is important
that there be full attendance.
DIR. f. II. Martin and family have
taken a cottage at Lake Ripley for the
month of July, moving up Thursday
Mr.. Harry Mott, wife and children
came up from Beloit Saturday and were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Haylock un-
til Monday.
DIR. Cleary returned Sunday morn
ing from weeks absence spent upon a
farm which he owns in conjunction with
his brother, in Chippewa county.
Those putting in new cement walks
this week are F. w. Coon, Mrs. Stewart,
Henry johnson, Andrew Jensen, James
McDonough, VIM. Clark, Mike Schmidt
and Sam Wileman.
-Jens jacobson, wife and two chill
dren arrived from Skien, Norway, Sun
day morning and have rented the Malt
press house ia the third ward. Mrs.
jacobson is a sister Of Ed Ro. fson.
Mrs. W. D. Warner, who has been
passing the past three months at the
| home of her son, Arthur Warner, de-
parted for Milwaukee Thursday morn
ing where she will remain during, the
summer with her sons.
Ira D. Humphrey and Miss Maude
Clifton were united in marriage Tues
day, June 3Oth. A reception was held
at the home OF the groom's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Humphrey of the
town of Albion. Thursday evening.
One OF the novel and interesting
holiday decorations here on the 4th will
be found in the show window at Hams
| hardware store. The flags of all nations
will be used for this decoration and all
should make it point to see them.
Prizes for the best floats on the 4th
will be divided as follows For floats
representing business firms, ST. three
moneys, $40, S. and 81. For the pony
floats, SIS, three moneys, 81, So and 81.
| Comical floats, s., two moneys, So and So.
Play lovers will be favored with a
rare treat when Walton Pyre, with Otis
| Skinner for several seasons supported
by strong company Of over twenty
players, presents "a Russian Honey
MOON" comedy in three acts, at Royal
Hall, Tuesday evening, July 18th.
| -Lynts & Roll have opened their meat
market in the building recently pur-
| chased of Mrs CARMEL and are now serv-
ing customers with all kinds of fresh and
sailed meats. The market has been
thoroughly overhauled, freshly painted,
new plate windows in the front, new
tools, blocks, etc.. added, making it an
up-to-date market in every respect
| They will conduct a first class meat mar
ket and invite share of the public pat
| ronage.
| Hereafter those who attend the base
ball games at the Driving Park will be
supplied with score cards at the expense
of Will Bardeen. You not only get an
| up-to date score card, but on the reverse
side will be found a handsome etching
of Bardeen himself in the act of photo
graphing a loveable lass whose smiles he
tries to excite by words tenderly spoken
It is very seldom that a score card is
embellished with work of art and after
the game is over every card should be
framed and hung in the family parlor.
Were with you once again." This
is what Herman Lidicker shouted after
he closed the deal whereby he got pos
session of the Brown Bros. restaurant
Mr.. Lidicker sold out his business here q
few weeks ago with the intention oil
starting in at Lake Geneva. But that
town did not suit him. No other town
would. He has lived in Edgerton sc
long that to leave it was like severine
family ties. And for this reason Mr.
Lidicker returned to Edgerton and is
| llSLou dS one Ol our UuSluoS5 mou. vi
Monday he purchased the lease of the
building occupied by Brown Bros. where
he will conduct first class grocery store
He will also handle vegetables fruits
and bakery goods.
The home of Mrs Mary Mccarthy
in the town of Porter, was the scene of a
very pleasant gathering last Saturday
evening. The occasion was a surprise
given in honor of the graduation Of her
son, Charles Mccarthy, from the high
school Of Stoughton. About $50 guests
were invited, including the class. Social
converse, speech making and dancing
we're INDUCED in. About IL o'clock
covers to the first table were laid for fifty
to which the class Of twelve and their
relatives were seated. Charles, being
the president, did the honors, and
on behalf OF the other graduates Miss