The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-11-02
II A. Perry takes half page space

carefully.
Edwin Hubbell, ST., left Monday
evening for the Pacific coast, expecting
to pass the winter with his daughter at
Los Angeles. At gainesville he joined a
party of tourists that made up special
car running over the middle route, stop
ping at important points of interest.
The City Federation Of Women's
Clubs invites the public to attend free
illustrated lecture by E. M. Griffith.
state forester, on Wednesday evening,
Nov. 7th, at M e. church. Mr.. Griffith
is particularly anxious to interest the
business men, especially lumbermen, in
the subject of forestry.
Commencing Sunday last, the Way
freights will run between Madison and
Milwaukee on Sunday, the same as on
week days. The schedule time for the
east bound freight at this station is 1920
D. No.. and the one from Milwaukee, 2:3O
%. m. Both are accommodation freights
ana take passengers.
Railway traffic is especially heavy at
this time and car shortages are reported
all over the west Extra trains are be-
ing frequently run over this division to
facilitate the freight deliveries. The
sugar beet crop is very nearly 10 now,
which will relieve the congestion consid-
erably in this section of the state.
BY twisting off iron bars across a
rear window in the State bank building
at Milton Junction, robbers reached in
and unlocked the door and made way
with $40 in cash and valuable jewelry.
The theft was not discovered until the
building was opened in the morning.
The banks safe, however, proved a
strong box.
Monday was busy day in Judge
Smiths court, when six plain DRINKS
were brought up. Fife were given the
customary S. and trimmings, while the
sixth, being without funds, was SEN
fenced to husk corn in the town of Pof-
ter for ten days. 1t is mostly Stoughton
money that jingles in the judges till
these days.
The information reaches US from a
wireless source that A. E. Stewart, our
popular young jeweler, and Miss Verda
Greedy were married at high noon We'd
nesday, Oct 31st at the home of the
bride at Huntington, Ind. The secret
was we'll kept but leakage will prevent
Stewart from springing a surprise on his
Edgerton friends upon his return.
Members of the st. Johns German
church choir assem- bled at the home of
Prof. John Oberdiek last Friday evening
to celebrate the 5th anniversary of his
wedding, and passed most delightful
evening. That Prof. Oberdiek is popu-
lar as teacher and choir leader is evil
denced by handsome roll-top desk pre-
sented him on this occasion.
The Monday Club met in regular
meeting last Monday with Mrs. Irving
Wentworth. After the program an ex-
cellent 6 o'clock dinner was served by
Mrs. Wentworth assisted by Mrs O. L..
Culton, Misses Lucille Culton and Cecil
Wentworth. The early evening was
passed in a social way and the club
members greatly enjoyed the hospitality
of the occasion.
-Pomeroy B. Grove, the fourteen
months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred P.
Grove, died at their home in GAINESVILLE
Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. The
demise was the result of a complication
of bronchitis and other illnesses from
which the child had been suffering for
some time. The funeral services we're
held Tuesday morning at 1870 o'clock
from the home and the remains were
taken overland to Edgerton for burial in
Fassett cemetery
About one hundred and twenty of
the friends and neighbors gathered at
the home of Mrs. Geo. Wentworth Tues
day evening ia honor of her birthday.
The evening was pleasantly passed with
music, games and social chat. A boun-
teous supper was served by the young
ladies present, after which Mrs. Went
worth was presented with handsome
china bedroom set as token of their
friendship and esteem. At late hour
the guests departed all reporting a good
time and wishing their hostess many
happy returns.
Mr.. o. G. Simonds of Chicago, a
landscape architect was in town We'd
nesday in consultation with the officers
of Fassett Cemetery association regard
ing plan to Systematically beautify this
property. The association has received
some very fattering offers of financial
encouragement in the project and it was
thought best TO secure the services of an
expert in landscape gardening regarding
the plans to be pursued. It is his opin-
ion that Fassett cemetery may be made