The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-02-26
Campfire next Tuesday.

"A. w OHuulWdy diiQ Wl1C Nl0iSOo
with relatives in Madison Wednesday.
The jury for the February term of
the circuit court was excused until
April 10 when the calendar was called
Tuesday.
Through the E. M. Ladd real es-
tate agency, Bere Peterson's 10 acres
in the town of Albion has been sold to
George Bunting for $3.50.
e. C. Hopkins and Nels Nelson are
home from two weeks stay in the
Kickapoo valley, bringing several head
of horses to be disposed of in this mar
ket
Rev. L. H. Keller will deliver an
address in the Congregational church
Wednesday, March 10, under auspices
of the Galahad Club. Title, "From
Boy to Man.
The Norwegian Lutheran Ladies
society will meet in the basement OF
the church Thursday afternoon, March
4th, and will be entertained by Mrs.
Andrew Hoen.
The seth birthday of Mr.. John
Maltpress was the occasion Of a gath
ering of the family at birthday din
ner Wednesday at his home.
-Thos. L. Stillman sends us Flor
ida paper giving an account OF fire
that destroyed the Clarendon hotel at
Daytona, one of the largest on the east
coast, involving loss of over half
million dollars.
AT the close of the Royal Neigh
Dor meeting Wednesday evening, a
farewell party was held in honor OF
Mrs. Glenn Smith. After refreshments
had been served, Mrs. Smith was pre-
sented with handsome souvenir spoon.
The services at the Methodist
church Sunday will be conducted by the
pastor, Rev. MacInnis. The morning
subject will be ''The Church, It's Mis-
sion and Composition In the evening
"Pilate's Wash Basin will be the
theme.
Miss Wilma Bates entertained a
merry sleigh load from Edgerton and
Indian Ford Saturday night. The even
ing was spent very pleasantly with
music, dancing and games. Light re-
freshments were served and the jolly
party took their departure for home,
all reporting delightful time.
Since the death of August Stricken
the auditing board of the Modern Wood
men Insurance company, in which he
held a policy, have met, allowed the
claim and the clerk of the camp here
has been notified that draft for So, 600,
settlement in full, will be forwarded in
a few days. The promptness in which
the Woodmen pay all claims is a good
recommendation for the society.
The Clifford company, playing a
week stand at Royal hall, are one of
the best repertoire companies seen at
this playhouse for long time. There
are three nights yet of their engage
ment and Royal hall ought to be packed
each night. They not only give a good
play, but carry first-class orchestra
and have specialties between acts that
are clean and fun making. The hall is
we'll heated and you will be made COM
Portable.
John Dave sends us paper from
Santa Barbara, CAL, containing an ac-
count of the recent floods and land
slides that tied up railway traffic for
several days in which it tells Of seven
long trains departing southbound from
Santa Barbara at intervals of ten min
utes, crowded to the platforms with
passengers who had been stalled two
and three days by landslides. The pa
per also says California is overrun by
tourists and long season of rains had
brought many discomforts.
-'tNo fishing allowed on this side
walk" That's the startling announce
ment that met the gaze of people who
had occasion to cross the fiat on Swift
street near the Bentley bridge this
week. This was disappointment to
some. Charlie Hitchcock for instance.
He was out bright and early one morn
ing and dug can of nice worms, eX-
pecting to fish for an hour or two in
the waters over the sidewalk, but see
ing the sign and being law-abiding
citizen, he quit the game right there.
Several times each year residents from
across the creek are obliged to wade
water ankle deep in crossing this flat.
The walk needs, and ought to be raised
few feet so that people would not be
compelled to wear high boots every
time they wished to come to town.
Mr.. True S. James and good COM
nanv comes to ROYAL hall Friday March