The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-03-27
city caucus this Friday

Rev. L. A. Parr will occupy the
pulpit OF the Congregational church
next Sunday.
Hon. T. G. Thompson of London
was caller in Edgerton Wednesday on
business matters.
The Musicale Literary Club will
meet with Mrs. Andrew Mcintosh. Fri
day evening, March 9th.
"A farm containing excellent tobacco
land located near Lodi is advertised in
this issue. Read the particulars.
There will be work in the rank of
Esquire at the regular meeting of the K.
of P. lodge next Tuesday evening.
Mrs. W. T. Pomeroy and daughter
Beulah were visiting daughter attend
ing Beloit college few days this week.
The Ladies Aid society of the M. E
church is planning to hold a supper and
sale on April 9th. Further particulars
next week.
John Harris and family left We'd
nesday for their new home near Marsh
field, Wis, going upon farm about
three miles from town.
Through E. M. Laid the 80 acre
farm of VIM. Douglass in Porter was
sold Wednesday to B. w. Towns for
$1,000.
Spencer Clark returned from Clark
county Wednesday evening. He reports
good run of sap in the "bush" and
while there made a good quantity of
sugar.
Henry Bardeen and wife of Wausau
paid visit to their son, Will Bardeen,
Monday on their way to Darlington for
short stay with Mrs. Bardeen's rela-
tives.
The inland lakes are all free from
ice being released at considerable ear
lier date than usual. Only three times
III fifty years have the Madison lakes
opened as early.
J. T. Naset and Miss Emma Silver
wood of Albion Prairie were quietly mar
ried at Madison Monday and left imme-
diately for Chicago on brief wedding
trip, returning Wednesday evening to
surprise their friends with the announce
ment.
-Borgel Thoreson, the fve-year- odd
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs John Thore-
son, who has been dangerously i'll with
the measles, whooping cough and lung
trouble for the past few days, is mending
slowly and her recovery seems assured
at this time.
John Copley, who with his wife is
spending the winter in southern Cali
fornia, writes us to change his Reporter
from Los Angeles to Santa Barbara. He
says he notes great improvement in all
the resort places since his visit five years
ago. He is fully enjoying the summer
days and sea breezes, and glad to escape
the disagreeable spring weather at home
Barnard Kittilsen died at the home
of his pare IS Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Kittil-
sen in Stoughton Sunday morning aged
80 years. He has been ailing for many
months with tuberculosis. He spent
three seasons and a winter in Nome,
Alaska, where the Kittilsens have large
gold mining interests. His last trip was
made in company with a brother, DR..
Albert n. Kittilsen and bride.
Mildred Macawber" No. 9965O, a
Jersey COW owned by r. G. Green & Co.
of Albion, gave 6,48l pounds of milk in a
year, averaging ga in butter fat. This
makes the production of butter 1882
pounds for the year. At the price paid
for milk by the Albion creamery, averag-
ing $.2656, the value of this cows milk
was s100.41 for the year. The record is
worth remembering.
President Daland of Milton college
was favored with select and apprecia-
tive audience Saturday evening at his
lecture on the History of Music" His
description of the origin and develop
ment Of the art was instructive as we'll
as interesting and illustrated by several
performances upon the piano at which
President Daland is an adept. The pub
lie library received quite nice little
benefit from the lecture through the en-
terprise of the Monday Club
MIR. Lee of Elkhorn, brother in law
of John LaBundy, was in town Friday
arranging for the sale of the LaBundy
residence property on Rollin street to
Dr. Holton for S24OO. The trade was
engineered by E. M. Ladd. Mr.. Lee
brought the information that arrange
ments were being made to send John
LaBundy to the Mendoza hospital for
treatment, he having recently showed
signs of mental arrangement, an affiic-
ton that will be deeply regretted by his