The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-02-17

For selling liquor to man who wason
the "black list" Herman Lipke was fined
fifteen dollars and costs in Judge Smiths
court one day last week.
The regular services will be held in
the M. E. church next Sunday. In the
evening the pastor will speak on the
theme, "The Vision Which Gloriies"
BY the numerous droves of dogs
that gaily side-step up and down the
street each day, one can safely surmise
that the pups have been emancipated
The owners also give evidence of pros
perity since the refunding of the two
dollar license fee, and some of them are
won't to side-step IL honor of the event.
1t may seem trihe out of season to
discuss the lawn question, but the nu-
merous catalogues, leaflets and colored
plate work at present being circulated
are reminders that owners of lawns, the
general landscape effects of which are
already established, often wish to plant
few trees and shrubs here and there
and desire ideas about placing them or
information concerning varieties. Most
all of the leading nurserymen make
specially of furnishing these necessaries
and it would be we'll for property own
ers to take the question up now and
have it settled before the planting sea-
son is at hand. In the way of fine lawns
and yards, Edgerton is we'll supplied and
the owners have special pride in keep
ing them up in proper shape. Hence
we ignore the zero mark and make the
suggestion now.
The Campfire held in Royal hall
Tuesday evening was not so largely pat
ronized as in former years. This was on
account of the extreme cold and bad
condition of the roads, preventing peo-
pie from the country and many in town
from attending. The speaker, E. G.
Hughey, failed to put in an appearance,
Rev. Parr was detained at home by sick
ness, and consequently r. @. Richardson
was left to fill the vacancies. He was
equal to the occasion and entertained
the audience just long enough by very
appropriate remarks interspersed with
short story or two. The musical. num-
bers and recitations were all we'll re-
ceived and reflected credit upon the
young ladies who took part. The liter
airy treat was not the only one on the
program, for there were long tables
loaded with all the good things to eat.
The feature Of the menu, of course, was
pork and beans, just the kind the old
soldier used to be served with around
the camp fire in days of war, and then
there was bareback, coffee, cakes galore,
doughnuts, side dishes and relishes
enough to grace any banquet board. The
young ladies who presided at the tables
are entitled to large share of compli-
ments on the evenings entertainment,
for it was a noticeable fact that the
wants of all were quickly and courteous
ly attended to. So be it said that the
shortage in numbers of the Campfire of
nineteen hundred and five was fully
made up in the excellence of the pro-
gram and feast provided. And for this
we unite in returning thanks to the old
soldiers and ladies of the w. &c.
lie was ten years old, and when he
slipped out of the house at daylight he
Left note saying he had gone west to
fight the Indians. A discouraging COM
bination Of circumstances, in which hun
ger, WEAKNESS and fear all played part,
made him think better of it and he re-
turned to the parental roof at $50 p. m.
He was not received with open arms.
Indeed, the family met him with cold
ness The clock licked, his fathers
newspaper ratified, his big sister studied
obtrusively, even his mother didn't seem
to care whether he came bacss or not
Nicodemus, the cat, not being in the
secret rose and rubbed her soft side
caress;Dgly against the culprit's leg He
stopped to pet her, and when with last
desperate attempt to start the ball of
conversation he demanded, homesickly:
us this the same old cat you had when
| went away?"-Ex.