The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-03-02

Mrs. Bert Willard came up from
Rockford Tuesday to spend the week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Stevens.
The ladies of the Congregational
church will meet in the church parlors
on Tuesday instead of Wednesday the
coming week.
L. G. Whittet secured very valu-
able black team of Percherons from out
near Whitewater last week that are good
enough to bring a fancy price in the big
cities.
The auction season is again at hand
and this Office grinds out grist of bills
almost daily while they wait Quick &C
ton and correct work are two important
essentials in turning out auction bills,
and we possess both of them.
Public worship in the Congrega
tional church next Sunday morning at
1890 Preaching by the pastor. In the
evening service for men has been ar
ranged. The male chorus will render
all the music and Mr.. Parr will give a
special address to men on "a Civic Or
ganization of Four Thousand Years Ago"
Everybody will be cordially welcomed at
this service.
"A female, dilapidated and haggard
in appearance but sporty by nature
came down from Stoughton Wednesday.
She was intoxicated through and through
and her conduct was such as to warrant
place in the city lookup, where she re-
NAMED until Thursday morning. When
Judge Smiths court opened for the days
business she was given hearing and the
case was adjourned until the afternoon
in order to let her communicate with
friends in Stoughton in regard to rails
ing funds for the payment Of fine.
During the absence of the family,
thieves broke into the residence of Joel
Thompson last Thursday evening and
ransacked the premises pretty thorough
ly. Entrance was effected by forcing
the lock upon the kitchen door. About
all that is missing is Mrs. Thompson's
gold watch and chain that was taken
from drawer in the sleeping room On
the first floor Bureau drawers were left
in confusion indicating that the thieves
were after money and were disappointed
in their search. 1t is thought to be the
49,
quaiDted with the absence of Mr.. Thomp-
son in Chicago.
4 On Tuesday morning, Feb Goth. in
St. Joseph's church, Ed4~rtor, Rev.
Father Harlin spoke tue sole MI ~Oro-
that united as husband and wife Mr..
Patrick Ell. Brennon of New Hampton,
Iowa, and Miss Hannah Boyle Of Dun
kirk. Dan Boyle acted as best man and
the bride was attended by Miss Rose
Reilly as bridesmaid, and Miss Katie
Reilly presided at the organ. The party
partook of wedding breakfast at the
Carlton hotel and left on the morning
train for Chicago whore they will spend
ture home in New Hampton, Iowa.
"A coroner's jury brought in a YER
dict on the railway accident near James
vile on the Northwestern road Feb. IL,
which caused the death of three men,
serious injury to three others and slight
injury to ten more, in which blame is at
tached to no individual, but the road is
censured for laxity in handling trains
and their release orders. The verdict
was a surprise, as it was thought that
Conductor Randall Peck of Baraboo,
still in critical condition, would be
held responsible for the accident, as it is
said that he gave the signal for his train
to start, not knowing that the DeKalb
train was in.
Mrs. J. D. Batey and daughter, Mrs.
Shields, who have been spending some
weeks with L. N. Pomeroy and other rel
atives here, left for Chicago on Tuesday
enroute for their home in Roanoke, Va.
The home of these ladies was for years
| IN Michigan where Mrs Shields taught
in many of the public schools. She is
also recognized as one of the gifted poets
of that state and has published her
verses in a brochure entitled wind
blown Ragweed." She continues her
work with the pen. her writings appear
ing frequently in the Inter Ocean, The
| Michigan Moderator and other periodi-
Gals. Her latest effort is found in the
| Four Track News Her "Liebling Stories
have delighted many childish hearts,
The New Century Club we're de-
lightfully entertained by Mrs G. F. Tai
lard Thursday evening, her home being
most prettily decorated for the occasion
with flags, bunting and Japanese Ian
terms in red, white and blue Covers
were laid for twenty eight guests, each
| place being marked with the famous
lok ~ Co. Al