The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-01-31
Frank Heddles was over from Ev-
nsvilla for a short stay Thursday.

Ladies Society OF the Norwegian church
Thursday, Feb 9Th.
Mrs. B. L. Cleary returned Tuesday
evening from Chicago where she had
been visiting for several weeks.
Chicken thieves are still about. Over
| 100 fowls have been taken from the feed
ing yards the-past few weeks,
| IN. E. Nelson commenced filling his
| ice house yesterday. He is storing solid
blocks better than a foot in thickness.
Miss Emma Lord and Mrs. Nellie
Humphrey are visiting Geo McGifin's
family at Richland Center for couple
of weeks.
| Miss Fannie Vroman of Monterey,
| Wis was guest at the home of Il.
Puerner and wife last week, returning
home Monday
| Another cold wave which swept
down from the northwest Sunday added
| an inch or so to the ice crop, giving
thickness disered for harvest.
The Reporter was in error in stating
| that the John Coon residence had been
rented to Henry Tellefson. We are in
formed that such is not the fact.
The GAINESVILLE police have been
| turned into a shooting club since war
has been declared on unmuzzled dogs.
Eleven were killed the first day OF the
open season.
SO the young man thinks the coun-
Gil made mistake IN buying the crush
or they should have bought road
roller first" or course they did. Then
we would have two rollers and no crush.
or. Everybody buys, a cart before he
gets horse A cart as we'll as roller
ia mighty handy thing to have around.
See?
Next Saturday the Rock County
Teachers association will meet in James
Vile for their annual session. A. 81.
Sholtz OF Evansville is president, Miss
Martha Carson Of Evansville secretary,
and Miss Anna Duggan of Beloit treas
urer The general session opens in the
main room of the high school at $50
O'Clock.
John Lyke arrived home this week
after an absence of eight months spent
at Gardner, Mont, where he has been
employed as foreman in a cyanide plant
OF gold mining company, located near
that place and in sight of the entrance
to the Yellowstone Park. The plant, as
we'll as many others in the mining dis
tricts, closed down when he financial
crash came few weeks ago. :
Every city in which the Schildkert
Hungarian Orchestra has played in it's
tour through America has been loud in
it's praise. The Washington (Iowa) Dem.
ocrat says: "They more than pleased,
they charmed, they delighted. These
splendid musicians found themselves
called upon to respond to encore after
encore" The opportunity is yours to
hear them at Royal hall, Wednesday,
:, Feb 5. Tickets 35 and 50 cents.
j. Har Basel is booked for two
night engagement at Royal hall, Monday
and Tuesday, Feb. and f. Mr.. Basel is
veteran in the moving picture enter
tainment business and is we'll known by
the people of this city. His company is
now composed of four people and it is
said that his show is better than ever.
The old time friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Basel will be glad to meet them and
once more have an opportunity of seeing
their splendid show.
Mrs. Fannie Crandall, who came
down from Chippewa Falls to attend
the funeral of her brother in-law re-
Gently, received a telegram while here
calling her to Duluth by the illness of
ner daughter Mamie. Miss Mamie
Crandall, teacher of domestic science
in that city, was upon step-ladder clos
ing window when she fell, striking her
head on nail and cutting deep cash
so that several stitches had to be taken
to close the wound. Blood poisoning
, has set in and she is in serious condi-
ton.
The anniversary sale at Brown &
, Pringle's and the bargain sale at Conn
:. & Schmidt's this week have attracted
the attention of large number of peo-
pie and both stores did satisfactory
business. The benefits were mutual, as
customers took advantage of the reduc-
ton in prices on staple and seasonable
goods. In the way of supplying cloth
ing and mems furnishings the clearance
sale at Babcock's has been the means OF
accommodating large number of Gus
. toners to high grade goods at greatly
reduced figures in price. Altogether it
L.. IL