The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-03-02
The Kvindeforening meets with Mrs.
). Phillips Thursday, March 9Th.

| The Kvindeforening meets with Mrs.
| G. Phillips Thursday, March 9Th.
| p M. Ellingson and family were
Chicago visitors few days last week.
Judge Beckers letter of acceptance
appears on the End page of this issue.
| "A pair of brown kid gloves left at
| the L. A. B. hall can be obtained at this
Office.
Must the 3rd ward get along with
out a candidate for alderman? No nom
nations have as yet been filed.
| John Hurd topped the market with
three car load of lambs out of $4,000 on
the Chicago market Wednesday.
| Another circuit of Albion farmers
are arranging to be connected by tele-
phone with the central in Edgerton.
| News has reached here that tiny
| girl baby was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Lidicker at Brodhead Tuesday.
Charlie Langworthy is limping about
as the result of getting his toe crushed
under a truck wheel while at work in a
warehouse.
The small boy and his "mibs' indi
cate the near approach of spring. A
robin bird is next in order. A premium
for tbs first one sighted.
| Will she roar the latter end of the
| hn 10 II 10 Of
| March warrants that she will If the old
saying has a particle of truth in it.
Alfred Hammerquist and wife re-
turned from Racine Wednesday where
they have been passing the past two
1 months with Mrs. Hammerquist's par
| ents.
| james Conway has sold his farm
near the Leyden to E. Mosher, and Mr..
Buss, the tenant, is removing to Green
county where he has rented large dairy
farm.
| Owing to the delay in receiving his
commission, Ell. McInnes, the recently
appointed postmaster of Edgerton will
not take possession of the Office until
April lst.
MIR. w. P. Stearus of the firm of
Stears & White, manufacturing chemists
Of Chicago, was a guest of Geo. Doty's
| family Sunday.
Pat Garvin of GAINESVILLE and J. G.
| Clark of Beloit we're in Edgerton the
fore par of the week. Mr.. Clark has
| aspirations for the office of sheriff and is
| looking for the nomination on the demo
cratic ticket.
-"Circular No 2" is the heading on
large bill issued by Charles Birkenmeyer.
Nothing extraordinarily startling in such
headline, but the balance of the bill
contains announcements that will inter
est all careful purchasers.
| Ole Rognstad and Miss Sina Even
son were united in marriage Friday,
| Feb. 3d. at the Norwegian Lutheran
| parsonage by Rev. J. Linnevold. They
were attended by Miss Lima Benson and
Mr.. Gilbert Rognstad and will go to
South Dakota this spring to engage in
| farming.
"A "Citizen's League" is under pro-
cess Of organization, having for it's OBJ
! ject the better enforcement of the ordi-
nances of the city and laws of the state.
Subscription papers are being circulated
to obtain pledges of people who will lend
their aid to ccomplish this purpose and
a meeting will be held at T. A. & B. hall
| Friday evening to perfect the organiza-
! ton.
For machine that is peculiar and
one that executes perfectly the work for
which it was intended, Clouden Farman
is the possessor of such device. Mr..
Farman has opened an office over Bir-
kenmeyer's store where he takes orders
for made BORDER clothing and this ma
chine is used to make the profile of
mans form. You step into the device
few moments and the perfect outlines of
your shape are drawn upon a chart. Ali
curves and crooks are so perfectly noted
that when suit of clothes is cut from
the pattern there is no question about
precise fit.
Mrs. Mawhinney of Edgerton was
guest of Mrs. G.. A. Perry the first of the
week. Her visit here was in her capac-
ity as a member Of p committee from the
Congregational church of Edgerton to
confer with the Perry Music House rela-
tive to placing new organ in their
church.-Lodi Enterprise
F. B. Fargo has sold the Burleson
farm in the town of Sumner to Fred
Punzell for 500 an acre. The Burleson
Bros. traded the farm for Virginia land
to Mr.. Chapman of Madison at $50 an
acre. Fargo bought it of Chapman at
800 per acre and has now disposed of it
at 500 per acre. A rise of 800 per acre
in few months on any single farm is
rather unusual.-J efferson Co. Union.