The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-03-30

The Elgln price OF butter remains
at 27 cents
The new postmaster takes charge
on Sunday morning next.
C. R. Bentley and wife were Mil
waukee visitors on Friday.
John ?. Mooney of Brodhead was
an Edgerton visitor on Monday.
C. F. Tallard and E. S. Lord re-
ceived tobacco at Brodhead Monday.
Mrs. Fl. A. keenan, passed Sunday
at the home of her parents in Oregon.
Miss Leora Mabbett came down from
Madison for an over Sunday visit at her
home
Mrs. E. L. Getting of Chicago, is
spending a few days at the home of her
parents.
Miss Fay Mckay of Tomah, has &C
copied position in the local telephone
exchange.
The Congregational ladies will hold
cake sale at T. A. Perry's store Satur
urday afternoon.
The Ladies society of the Congrega-
tional church will meet at the church
parlors next Wednesday.
The Kvindeforening meets with Mrs.
H. Lintvedt Thursday, April 9Th, in the
basement of the church.
Mrs. Della Croonenbergas and her
daughter of Tomah are guests at the
home of Mrs. A. J. Jensen.
The entertainment planned by the
K. P. lodge for next Wednesday evening
has been postponed for later date.
H. S. McGiffin was up from James
VILE Monday to visit his mother, Mrs.
Ira Howard, who is still quite poorly.
Mrs. Helen Morey, teacher in the
schools at Boscobel, is spending a vaca-
ton with her sister, Mrs. &. G. Hopkins.
An ordinance relating to hawkers
and peddlers, passed by the common
council, is published in another column
this week.
Miss Edna Pomeroy is home from
Beloit college for the Easter vacation
Miss Ruth Door of Beloit is her guest
here this week.
Clark Hutson of Milwaukee is visit
ing at the home of his father, VIM.
Hutson, while recovering from an injury
to one of his feet.
W. e. Babcock and wife of Chicago
came up to attend the funeral of Mrs
Morris Hahn, remaining over Sunday
with relatives here.
Joe w. Conn has plans prepared for
new residence he contemplates erect
ing upon a lot adjoining his present
home this season.
Mrs. Jane Kelley reached home on
Wednesday from winters stay with
her daughter Mrs. G. T. Hutson, at
Cornell, Washington.
Dynamite wa&used Monday to break
up the ice fields that came down with
the flood against several of the bridges
across the creek in town.
John Mooney was acquitted in a
trial upon serious charge in the NUM-
pal court on Saturday last L. E. Gettle
appeared as his attorney in the matter.
Mrs. Frank Heddles went to Evans
vile Monday to pack up her household
goods which will be stored until such a
time as Mr.. Heddles regains his health.
Mrs. w. Fl. Morrissey is reported
to be steadily improving at the sanitar-
ium in Madison, where she has been
taking treatment for some weeks past.
The Mineral Point division from
Darlington west has been smut up for
several days on account of the spring
freshet that sweeps the valley of the
Pecatonica.
-Thos. Sherwood, an attorney of
Green Bay, and Percy Sherwood of
Valparaiso, Ind, were called here to at
tend the funeral of their sister, Mrs. M
w. Hahn, Sunday.
"A heavy rain on Monday has appar-
emily marked the end of cold wave
that prevailed during the greater por-
ton of March and milder weather is now
IN store for US. 1t is time for it, too.
The cheap lands of South Dakota
have always an attractiveness for Wis
consin farmers. E. M. Ladd tells about
these properties in another column and
of the cheap excursions run every week
for land seekers.
E. G. Hopkins and And. Mcintosh
we're in Platteville Friday on business
connected with mining venture located
near that city. Three quite important
lead veins were encountered in the shaft
of the Edgerton cempeny's property.
Miss Angie Towne left on Tuesday
morning for Florida, going first to Quin,
oh se,t e., -