The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-09-30
Mrs. Fl. }. Stangl is spending the

Mrs. Fl. J. Stangl is spending the
week with relatives at Muscoda.
-Supt. Hemingway visited country
schools in this section of the county dur
ing the week.
Regular meeting of Camp 440 next
Thursday evening. Every member re-
quested to be present.
Ira Humphrey has rented his faith
er's farm and has moved from Milton
Junction onto the same.
Mrs. w. E. Burt and son Donald
have beel visiting with relatives in Mil
waukee f few days.
Mrs. John Thoreson and children
were guests of friends in Madison the
first few days of the week.
Geo. Doty and family depart next
Monday for the big show at st. Louis.
They will be absent about ten days.
Samuel Hallett died in his rooms at
the U. S. hotel Thursday morning after
brief illness, aged II years. The time
of funeral has not yet been arranged.
IS. S. Northrop, one of the early set
tlert of the county, died at his home in
Clinton, Wednesday, from injuries re
ceived by falling from train at the Elk
horn fair. He was 80 years of age and
prominent in business and politics.
The Ladies Society of the Congre-
gational church will meet next Wednes-
day afternoon at the church, at which
time the election of officers takes place.
A supper will also be given at the usual
hour. The society will also conduct
their annual sale of useful articles.
"A game of base ball between Milton
and Edgerton will be played at Charley
Bluff on Koshkonong next Sunday after
noon. Each club has won game and
the game Sunday will decide to whom
victory belongs. Should the weather be
favorable large crowd is expected. Ad-
mission to grounds, % cents; ladies free.
AT Royal hall, October 18th, Mrs.
Leonora M. Lake, the temperance re-
former, will deliver a lecture. OF her
Archbishop Ireland OF st. Paul said:
"Mrs Leonora M. Lake is one of the
most gifted women to whom I have ever
listened. AS public speaker she is re-
markedly impressive. Her views on the
temperance question show deep and
sober thought, q wide range of knowl
edge and profound Judgment
AT the Evansville fair held the first
of September, Henry j. Arthur was
awarded fifteen 1st prizes and seven ends
on twenty-seven entries of poultry. At
the Dane county fair, held in Madison
September 1916, he received thirty-two
1st and twenty ends; also winning spec
ials for the best trio Dark Brahmas and
the best trio White Leghorns. He Sc
cured the sweepstake prize on ten best
White Leghorns in show. Mr.. Arthur
has some of the best bred poultry stock
in this part of the country.
e. NJ Ladd has engineered several
real estate sales this week, among them
the Tom Tracey farm in Dunkirk, so
acres, to E. M. Nelson of Stoughton for
$4,000, including stock. In exchange
Mr.. Tracey takes house and eight lots
in Stoughton for $4,000. The Henry
Wesendonk house and lot to Chas.
Learn, ST., for $1,000, and the Goss prop
erty to James Pollard for $780,
Handsome large raspberries we're
picked from w. 7. Pomeroy's bushes one
daylast week, which provided ample sauce
for the family tea. The season is rare
when berry bushes produce more than
one crop and most people are fortunate
to secure the one. Gardening along
scientific lines was always specially of
Mr.. Pomeroy's and this year his reward
came in the shape of two crops of rasp-
berries. Good fertilizing, early planting
and four o'clock in the morning hoeing
usually Ering results, and these are
traits characteristic of the Pomeroy
family.