The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-08-09
-De,os Nicholson came home from

MIS-. "a. T.. ottWdIt 10 'ISlllUS Low
| weeks at Huntington, Ind.
"A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Bublitz Monday
The Elgin price of butter sticks at
/ "a cents, same as last week.
"A F. Hammerquist and wife of Ra-
cine arc visiting friends here.
"A. E. MCGEE of GAINESVILLE, was
visitor in Edgerton Tuesday.
Miss Eveline Abbott of Madison is
guest at the L. II. Towne home.
On the feast of the assumption there
will be late mass at the Porter church.
F. FL. Campbell and wife visited rel
atives at Milton few days in the week.
Miss 81. Dreher of Oregon is guest
at the home of J. O. Arthur during the
week
The merry -go-round on the Culton
lot near the Heddles lumber yard will be
here the balance of the week.
The annual M W A picnic of Albion
and Milton Junction camps will be held
at Charley Bluff, Lake Koshkonong, on
| Aug %.
DIR. F. FL. Martin of Liberty vile, ILL.,,
attended the big picnic here and greeted
many former friends in Edgerton on
Wednesday.
An ice cream social will be held on
the lawn of r. @. Spike near Stebbins-
vile Friday evening, August Is. All are
invited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Strasburg, who
have been visiting relatives in the north
ern part of the state for the past ten
days, returned home Monday.
There will be services in the Con-
gregational church next Sunday. Rev.
| Van Horn of Albion Prairie will deliver
| the sermon in the morning and Rev.
Richardson in the evening.
Regular services at the M. E. church
on Sunday morning. Sunday school and
| Epworth League as usual. In the even
ing union services at the Congregational
church, Rev. F. c. Richardson officiat-
| ing.
Miss Marion Hawkins, Miss Mar.
garet Brett, FL. w. Getzlaff and f. A.
DeZetoll, of Milwaukee; Miss Lillian
Blom of Portage and Miss Cora Carpen-
| ter of Evansville were entertained by
Miss Minerva Coon Wednesday.
The following Catholic clergymen
were present at the T. A. & B. rcn,ce IN
Wednesday: Father Collins, Fond du
Lac; Father Dooley, Pontiac ILL.,; Faith
err Condor, Oregon: Father Downs,
Whitewater; Father Goebel, Janesville;
Father Mccarthy, Evansville
The remains of Mrs. Alma Marsden
were brought here from LOOMS, S. D.,
, Tuesday and taken to her old home on
| Albion Prairie for interment. Her death
occurred on Saturday after long illness.
The family removed from the Prairie in
March last. A husband and three sons
survive.
Our readers who have any ipclina-
ton to learn something about the law
will have an abundant, opportunity if
they will attempt to read those passed
by the late legislature and sent out as a
supplement to this issue of The Reporter.
There are only 36 pages of them, printed
in small type, and after you have spent
| three or four weeks of your leisure time
pouring over them, very likely you will
wonder what they are all about. Some
very important measures as we'll as
changes in existing laws, however, will
be found among them and the index will
tell you where to find them. 1t might
be we'll to preserve this supplement for
reference.
1.-Two Merry Tramps," the great
musical success for the past eleven sea-
sons will appear at Royal hall Friday,
Aug. 18th. The play abounds in music
| Vi Vic ulSu-CldSS OIuGE, Willie Iu0 SCOTy
is one of the most interesting and novel
ever written for the background of
musical comedy. La song hits, 1.-TWO
Merry Tramps" is specially prolific and
from the list of them there are no less
twelve, it is wholly matter of individu-
al opinion as to which is the "singiest"
and the most whistled. They include
"The Tale of Belgian Hare" 1.-THE
Bellies of Bartlesulle,' When the. Lights
are Turned Down Low" The U. S. For
Me- They range in theme from the
serious to the comic, from sentimental to
patriotic. Bessie Bennett has furnished
good verses while Jerome Travers' music
is of the kind you carry from the play
house and hum on your way home.
Seats on sale Wednesday, August H.
A sixteen month old child of Mr..