The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-02-19
sumner.

VI o0hiouO CoIICo OI
friends at this place last week.
Otto Loga had the misfortune to freeze
one Of his feet one day this week.
Mrs Henry Plum died at her home in
Fort Atkinson. She was former resi-
dent of this town and was laid at rest at
! this place last Saturday.
An agent for the Milwaukee Sentinel
and Sentinel mail box was canvassing
| the route between Fort Atkinson and
| this place one day last week. The route
will begin May LIST.
Pretty Miss Nellie Hascomb, Omaha:
II owe my good looks and health to Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea. Have fully
regained my health" Tea or tablets. IS
cents. Perry & Doty.
Clara Schmeling is very ill of pneu
| monia.
Little Helen Bradley has been quite
| sick but is convalescing.
Mrs Will Barrett of Edgerton spent a
couple of days here last week.
Mr. and Mrs Dean Fessenden of Gin
ton are spending few days here.
The Hendricks farm has been leased
| to Dennis McCarty of Hanerville.
Mrs Margaret Mooney of GAINESVILLE
| attended the party here on Saturday
night.
A few relatives here attended the Nc
Common -Kealy wedding in Burr Oak on
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Leary and mother,
| Mrs Leary, and J Heinrich and wife OF
Edgerton spent Saturday evening here.
Most of the farmers are unable to
strip their tobacco after getting it down
| on account of the extreme cold weather.
| Wilma Bates has recovered from her
recent illness and resumed her studies at
the Edgerton High school again this
week.
Mrs Ida Bates was called to her pa
rental home in Juneau county recently
owing to the death of her father of
| pneumonia.
P Riley while on the way to attend the
| wedding of his niece on Monday, was
| thrown from the sleigh and sustained a
very bruised shoulder.
Mr. and Mrs G w Nichols were very
pleasantly surprised on Saturday even
ing by about forty friends and relatives,
who stepped in on them announced and
proceeded to make themselves at home.
Mr. and Mrs Nichols proved equal to the
occasion and gave all a royal welcome.
Pit, finch and progressive cinch formed
the evenings entertainment. Mrs w
Barrett and Mrs F Z, Fessenden capt
| l. L. IL LInr ~,
and D Mccarthy the gentlemen's. At
midnight delicious refreshments were
served after which the party broke up.
Before leaving Chas Hoague in behalf of
| those present, presented the host and
hostess with dozen silver knives and
forks in remembrance of their fifteenth
wedding anniversary, and hoping they
might both live to enjoy many more
| pleasant anniversaries.
Birds work for man from the first glim-
mer of light,
Rocky Mountain Tea works for man
kind both day and night,
That's why it is famous the world DER
and DER,
| It will not let you turn over and take
another snore. Perry Doty.
| S1OughEon.
4 H Sine has sold his fine residence
property on Page street to SAKE Hover
son, the transfer being made Thursday.
| Possession will be given July 10th. The
deal covers all of Mr. Shines residence
premises except four rods at the rear,
fronting south. Consideration $4,000.
| We understand that Mr. Sine contem-
plates leaving the city.
The runaway of the horse behind
which she was being driven home We'd
nesday night from the Kaupanger- Hal
version wedding on Wheeler Prairie, in
duced Miss Christine Spanum to jump
from the cutter, and in so doing she
( fractured bone in the right elbow and
also injured her hip, and in consequence
will be confined to her room for some
time. The driver who accompanied Miss
Spanum jumped before she did.
Chas 2 Foster manager of the Fox
House at Portage, died suddenly Friday
evening. Mr. Foster was formerly man
ager of the Kirby House in Milwaukee.
Deceased was we'll and favorably known
to many of our citizens, being at one
| time a member of the Camp Collins club
/
sa lake. Charley was a wholesouled
chap whom everybody liked.
Mrs August Nalan died early Monday
morning of an abscess or tumor, with
! which she had been troubled for some
years. Funeral services were conducted
! by Rev j E Harlin, of Edgerton, at the
| Catholic church Thursday forenoon. In
terment was made at the Catholic GENE
terry east of town. The deceased was 45
years of age and leaves husband and
seven children two daughters and five
sons.
James Weaver, young man about %
years of age, was sentenced to thirty
days in the county jail by Judge Currier
on Thursday. The young man. who
claimed to have recently returned from
the Philippine war, took rooms at Flu
gums boarding house Wednesday night
and on arising late in the morning pur-
Joined a package of various kinds of
! 49, 70 hos nd