The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-01-18
Camp 44O meets this Thursday

Mrs. Ell. J. Stangl left Tuesday for
Denver, Gel, on visit to her father
who now resides in that city.
Mrs. Henry Houfe was called to
western Iowa early in the week by the
death of her mother, Mrs. Dsnison.
w. Fl. Williams of River Falls, was
in town Wednesday visiting Judge
Smith and other army comrades of the
18th regiment.
William Tells moving picture show
drew large crowd to Royal hall We'd
nesday evening. There have been better
picture shows here
-Assemblyman Henry Roethe of
Grant county was in town for short
time Wednesday evening visiting his
brother, Prof E. L. Roethe.
Remember the date of the Firemen's
Annual Ball. Wednesday evening, Jan.
3Oth. 1t has always been one of the best
balls of the season, and this year will be
no exception.
Walter Mabbett, wife and child ar
rived from Chicago Tuesday and will
make their home with Mr.. Mabbett's
parents until the new residence is ready
for occupancy.
Relatives here have received an
nouncements of the marriage of Mrs.
Elizabeth D. Gayor and Clinton P.
Wilson at Chicago, Jan. 9th. The bride
will be remembered as a daughter of
Alex Taylor, many years resident of
Edgerton.
Regular services will be held at the
M. E. church next Sunday morning at
1870. The theme will be 1.-THE Faith
Which Glorifes." In the evening at
q service of worship, theme, Goods APP
portionment Unto Salvation" All are
cordially invited to attend these services.
j. G. Moore, formerly of the Albion
creamery, has resigned his position as
assistant in the dairy and food commits
sioners office at Madison to accept a
better job with the Fox River Butter
Co., the largest concern in the country.
He will travel for the company in Wis
consin and look after their extensive
business interests.
Mrs Ada Torrey and son, George, of
Boston were guests at the editors home
over Sunday. Mrs. Torrev will be re-
membered by the older res dents in , his
locality as a daughter of Barton Ed
wards, an early settler in Albion. Her
husband at one time clerked in the Fur
long store in this city. Their home has
been in Boston for more than forty years.
The son, Mr.. Geo. Torrey, represents
rubber concern as travelling salesman.
The new telephone directories are
out and can be obtained by calling at
the Office of the company. The new
book contains about 100 more names
than the old one issued less than a year
ago. The rural lines are found separate
from the city subscribers and are
indexed by themselves, which we
think will be found more convenient.
Space is also left for the additions of
new connec tions as they are made, and
altogether the directory is the most COM
plete ever issued by the local company.
The traction engine formerly used
by DIR. Shepard in heating water for
sheep dip purposes at the feeding sta
ton, has been moved over to the water
works station and the engine connected
with the larger boilers there. Supt.
Morrissey is preparing to resume work
on the reservoir in the early spring and
this engine will be used to keep the
water prmped out while the masons are
cementing the bottom and side walls To
complete the cementing and roof of the
big reservoir will undoubtedly take sew
eral weeks work.
The remains of John P Williams
were brought here by train from Chicago
Monday morning and placed in the re-
ceiving vault at Fassett cemetery to be
inferred later. AR. Williams died at the
Lake Side hospital ON Friday last from
blood poisoning following an operation
for an abscess. Deceased was born in
New England Is years ago, the later
years of his life being spent in Chicago
where he was engaged in the insurance
business. A wife and two daughters.
Mrs. J. A. Lord and Mrs. O. G. Kemp.
survive, who, with DR.. Reed, friend of
the family, accompanied the remains to
Edgerton. Funeral services were held
from the Chicago home Sunday The
deceased was brother of the late w.
w. Williams of this city.
"A lecture under the auspices of the
T. A. & B. society by Prof. Rohan of
Marquette college will be given at Royal
hall on Thursday evening, Jan. 31st.
Subject, THE Glories of Europe" with
stereopticon views Tine Record Herald
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