The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-04-19
Dutch Market in G. A. r. hall mex

Thursday evening April 10Th.
-Clouden Stebbins OF Stoughton WIS.,
tied friends in Edgerton Wednesday.
Girl wanted for general house work.
Good wages. Apply to E. M. Hubbell.
e. Haskins of GAINESVILLE transacted
business in this market Wednesday.
"A steel ceiling of handsome design
is being placed on Leedle Bros store
building this week.
Harry Pomeroy of Gays Mills has
been visiting relatives in this section
during the week.
Mrs. w. 0. Naset of Chippewa Falls
is visiting at the nome of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 81. Clarke.
No new cases of diphtheria have de-
veloped during the week and the con-
tagion is being gradually eradicated.
Will Clark, who has had charge OF
Frank McIntosh's warehouse at Viroqua
during the winter has returned to Ed
gerton.
Go to the Dutch Market in G. A. r.
hall Thursday evening, April 25th. You
can get supper from 5,eo'clock until all
are served.
Mrs. 81. S. Pomeroy, Mrs. r. Spike
and Miss Clara Pomeroy will entertain
the ladies of the M. E. church at the
home of Mrs. Pomeroy Wednesday,
April Oath.
-Adolph Jensen attended the ban
quet of Luther College club of south
eastern Wisconsin held at Madison on
Tuesday evening.
The w. r. G. will hold their annual
Dutch Market in G. A. r. hall Thursday
evening, April 25th. Supper from 5
o'clock until all are served. You are in
.vited.
One OF j. A. Thompson's dray teams
took lively spin down Front street on
Tuesday, humping into Burt Pages
buggy in front of Henry Ebbott's, which
it smashed pretty effectually.
H. o. Texley of Cambridge delivered
a 12-acre crop of tobacco to Ellingson re-
Gently that brought him $2448.85. Ole
Klongland from liza received S225540.
While in the act of crossing the
tracks to get pail of water, Levi Arm
strong. carpenter. was struck and
killed by a St. Paul switch engine at
GAINESVILLE Tuesday morning. Mr.. Arm
strong was Sc years of age and leaves
widow and twelve children.
Lots in Fassett cemetery that might
have been purchased. one year ago for
twenty five dollars are now sold for fifty
dollars and the same lots ten years ago
could have been bought for ten dollars.
The raise was made by the board of di-
rectors in order to create fund for the
perpetual care of the cemetery grounds.
Prof. Francis Moore of the First
Presbyterian church of Chicago will as
sist local talent in giving concert at
the Congregational church Wednesday
evening, April Oath It will be rare
treat to hear Prof. Moore, as we seldom
have such an opportunity. The follow
ing is the program:
Male Quartette. Observation-Disclosures.
...... .MeSsrs. Parr, Roethe, Burdick, Lyon
Organ. ................. Prof Francis 5. Moore
Recital Mrs Cutter of GAINESVILLE
Violin Solo. ............. Miss Lucille Culton
IntermiSSiOn
Quartette .Messrs. Parr, Roethe, Burdick Lyon
Organ. .................. Prof Francis S. Moore
Recital. Mrs. Cutter of GAINESVILLE
Violin Solo. ............. Miss Nellie Bentley
Song. ........................M Mrs. G. F. Tallard
Organ. ...................P Prof. Francis S. Moore
Judge E. FL. Smith is now IT years
of age and on Wednesday of this week
two events transpired that pleased him
as much as anything in his whole life.
One was a letter from his son Ben bear
ing good news and the other a notice
from the bureau of pensions notifying
him of raise Of from $l2 to 500 in his
pension. The latter came from Repre-
sentative Cooper and attached thereto
was personal note of congratulation.
E. FL. Smith served four years and three
months in the civil war, was corporal of
Go. Fl, 18th Reg. Wis. Vol. Inf. and re-
ceived an honorable discharge. The
pension is only just reward for services
rendered his country in time of peril
The raise 10 pension dates from Febru-
airy 16, 1907.
Inuerurban Talk.
There is small hope that there will
be any ipterurban road built this year
between GAINESVILLE and Madison, espec-
tally by Mr.. Clough and his associates.