The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-09-06
Miss wilma Hurd will attend Law

to perfect her musical education the
coming year.
The Pigeforening will meet with
Miss Henrietta Lintvedt Thursday even
ing, Sept. 18th.
Someone who paid 35c to have a
work shoe tapped and afterwards lost it,
can recover the same at this office
Miss Hazel Shannon returned to
her home at Westby Saturday after a
visit of several weeks here with relatives.
Mrs. j. A. johnson has been in Chi
cago during the week visiting with her
daughter and selecting her fall millinery.
Miss Helen Coon gave farewell
party for Miss Beulah Heddles, who en-
ters the high school at Madison this fall,
on Saturday afternoon.
The Earle family closed their cot
tage at Kegonsa Friday after very
pleasant summers stay at the lake, and
reopened their home here.
Thirty eight hundred western sheep
have been quartered at the Shepard
feeding yards for few days this week,
while enroute from the range to market.
james Conways stable is at Fond
du Lac fair this week where some OF his
horses are entered. G. f. Mabbett's
PAGER was also shipped there on Monday.
Harvey Raymond, accompanied by
his uncle, E. T. Raymond of Fulton, left
Saturday on a visit to Canton, Mo-, TAX
ing river steamer at McGregor for the
trip.
Miss Matte Wilson has been en-
gagged to teach the su b. primary and kin
dergarten department in the Baraboo
schools and leaves for her work Satur-
day.
Lewis Ryder of the shoe manufac
turing firm of Copeland & Ryder, died
at his home at jefferson August 28tb.
For many years Mr.. Ryder acted as sell
ing agent for the factory and became
personally acquainted with nearly every
merchant in southern Wisconsin.
-Theater goers will be pleased to
learn that Manager Meyer has booked
a return engagement of the "District
Leader" for Saturday matinee and even
ing this week. The entertainment is
one of the best which will be seen at the
GAINESVILLE opera house this season and
Edgerton people should take advantage
of an opportunity to witness it.
Architects are here with competitive
plans for the new $4,000 high school
building which Miss Florence Child is
to present to the city of Edgerton and a
selection will doubtless be made at
meeting of Miss Child and the school
board today. Plans we're offered by
& Guthrie of Milwaukee, Jennings of
Madison and Fuller of Green Bay.
Uncle Rufus Bingham and his
daughter Emaline departed Tuesday for
San Diego, CAL, where they will pass
the winter and possibly make their per-
manent home. Mr.. Bingham was one of
the pioneer settlers on Lake Koshkonong
whose hospitable home and productive
farm have been we'll known for more
than half century. He is now in his
92nd year and has sought out the most
eouable climate to be found in the coun-
try to pass his declining days in. His
farm was sold to his nephew, Mr.. Aims
ley, about a year ago.
Services at Congregational church
next Sunday morning at 1870 and even
ing at 7:20. Morning topic: "The Prob
lem of Christ's Character" Evening:
SIS Modern Christianity Inhospitab
vide the Ladies' Home Journal. A well
come for all to these services. This
evening at 7:30 the mid week service
will be resumed. Program for future
meetings will be submitted. Friends
and members are urged to be present.
Tomorrow friday the annual Thank
! offering Supper will be held in the
church parlors from 5 o'clock on. A tine
supper will be provided. The public
are cordially invited
August Geske and Miss Anna
Venske were united in marriage at st.
Johns German Lutheran church at II
o'clock in the forenoon Wednesday.
September 4th, 1907. Rev. Spillman Off
ciating. They were attended by Her
man Venske. F. Ratzlaff, G. Schumacher,
Otto Stricken as groomsmen; Anna
Geske, Mile Venske, Emma Plautz,
Minnie Meister, as bridesmaids. A
bounteous wedding feast was served by
the brides parents, partaken Of by
large number of invited guests. The
welded pair are well and favorably
known and have large circle of friends
who extend to them best wishes for