The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-08-07
.,...--- s.>ese :-a-r't.. -,
Willie and Harriet Warner of Mil

|
S. Warner. y -
| Mrs. Willis Collins is entertaining
her sister, Miss PAMELA Pennock of Sc
attic, Wash.
Allen Skinner was over from Ocono-
mowoc Wednesday to attend the we'd
ding of his sister.
The Whittet feed mill is being
moved from the brick yard to the lum
Der yard grounds.
john LaBunday of Darien is visit
ing with his former friends and asso-
ciates in this city.
F. w. Coon and wife who have been
visiting in the East, are expected home
the last of this week.
Will Whittet is moving his family to
Milton this week where they expect to
make their home in the future.
H. 81. Dickinson and Paul Goeda
have each placed cement walks along
their Front street residence property.
! Thomas Westlake and Miss Helen
Cummings were united in marriage by
Father Goebel in GAINESVILLE, Wednesday,
July Doth.
Cashier Wallace Browns condition
is improving and speedy recovery is
looked for. Thursday he was able to sit
up for the first time in several days.
Bills have been printed this week
announcing August Clearing Sales.
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of
next week at the clothing and depart
ment stores of Babcock & Birkmeyer.
Mrs. Andrew Mcintosh and sons
Roscoe and Willie, departed for Canton,
Wis, Wednesday, where they expect to
remain until the opening of school in
| September. .
The infant child of Mrs. August
Lempke died on Wednesday morning.
Funeral services, conducted by Rev.
Spillman, will be held from st. Johns
church Friday afternoon. ...~..
Services will be held in the Congre-
/ gational church next Sunday morning at
1880. Subject, What Shall we do With
the Dreamer?". In the evening there
will be union services in M. e. church.
| Rev. L. A. Parr will preach upon Lord 8
Offering
The Plainfeld Journal, published at
Plainfield, Mass, announces the death of
Mr.. Henry Barber, which occurred on
Monday, June Is, 1903. Death resulted
from an apoplectic stroke. Mr.. Barber
was in his 72nd year and had resided IN
Plaintield since 1871. Thirty seven years
ago he was a resident of Edgerton and
on the site where Royal Hail now stands
he conducted shop for the manufacture
of window blinds and tobacco cases.
Many Of the early residents here who
knew Mr. Barber will regret to learn Of
his death.
Up to this date the present season
has been the banner one for the busy
little bee. He has gathered more honey
than in the same length Of time in any
other season for number of years. Mr..
Walter Parks, who has large apiary
has taken over half ton from his bees
and they are now supplied with four
thousand boxes which, under favorable
circumstances, they are expected to fill
before the end of the season. Wisconsin
and two other states will produce the
principal part of the honey this year,
and undoubtedly the price will range
high on this account.
| "A communication in reference to the
ball game here Friday, July Oath, has
been received at this office There is no
signature to the letter and consequently
its publication is prohibited according
to time-honored custom. But by way
of getting up game with the Bass Creek
boys we will quote from the last para
graph of the communication which is as
follows: "If the Edgerton team ever
picks up courage enough to play against
these boys, please write to the manager
of the Bass Creek team instead of the
Porter team and they will play on any
date set and at any place selected"
"A small sized tornado swept through
this city at an early hour Wednesday
morning that did more damage than any
storm for years. Shade trees on Albion,
Swift and Henry streets were trimmed
to finish and they had the appearance
of back woods slashing. Two large
trees near w. S. Heddles' home were
blown down, falling toward the house
but fortunately no damage was done.
At G. F. Tallard's in Park Place large
plate glass window was smashed by the
awning frame and the flying glass rid
died The lace curtain and cut the carpet
wherever it struck. Pat MONEYS to-
bacco shed was moved, and many chin