The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-04-16
Miss Hazel Underhill returned on


Sunday from Florida, where she has
been with friends the past few months.
President Comiskey of the White
Sox ball team, on Monday appointed
Billy Sullivan as manager for the pres
ent season.
Mrs. August Schultz returned from
Rockford Wednesday, where she had
been passing the Easter vacation with
her daughter.
Thomas Bigger, who has been with
relatives at Fulton the past few days,
returned to VAUDEVILLE, Ontario, last
Saturday.
| The Painter Jones property, owned
by Mrs. Oscar Crandall, has been sold
to Orson H. Thompson, North & Went
worth conducting the sale.
Mrs. Jens Lund was brought home
last Thursday from the hospital in
Madison, and she is now recovering as
speedily as could be expected.
Rev R. o. Brandt will give an
illustrated lecture on the history of the
Norwegian Synod, at the Norwegian
Lutheran church Sunday evening.
Herman Venske has purchased one
Of the residence properties of the Beck
er estate in the Bird ward. 1t will be
occupied by his son-in-law, August
Geske.
Kathleen Culton gave selections on
the violin at meeting of the Daught-
ers of the Revolution at the home OF
Mrs. A. P. Lovejoy in GAINESVILLE Tues
day afternoon.
L. E. Gettle, as member of the
county canvasing board, was at the
county seat Friday to assist in verify
ing the results from the different pre-
cincts of the recent election.
"A portion of the dam at Fulton
was washed out last Friday. 1t will
take about ten days to repair the dam
age, and in the meantime power is fur
nished the electric light company from
Indian Ford.
John Walters and wife of Oregon,
Fred Hutson and wife of Madison, and
number of friends and former neigh
bors from Stoughton were here to at
tend the funeral of Mrs Lusk on We'd
nesday.
&C. O. Shannon is slowly but surely
| sinking and there is no foundation for
hope of his recovery. He has been in
an unconscious state for the past few
days and everything that medical skill
and professional nursing can do is be-
ing done for him.
Burns Anderson of Albion and Miss
Marie Lunde of Edgerton, were mar
ried at the Norwegian parsonage at 2
O'Clock, April 18th. The witnesses Were
Miss Clara Olson and Alfred. Sjotthum.
A wedding dinner was served at the
home of Peter Westby, about two
miles west of the village of Albion.
| The Maid, the Man and the Money
entertainment at Royal hall Wednesday
evening by the Edgerton Concert band,
was pronounced by all as the best at
traction here this season. The ten
thousand dollar beauty chorus won the
applause of the evening, while the
musical numbers were all we'll received.
The hall was we'll filled and all were
more than pleased with the entertain
ment. 80
The Scenic theater will show the
Nelson-Gans fight pictures tomorrow
friday afternoon and evening. There
are 1900 feet of pictures and they show
every detail of this great fstic en-
counter from the training quarters of
the fighters to the knockout of Cans in
the twenty-frst round. Here is your
opportunity to see what a good prize
fight really is. Matinee at sharp. An
evening performance at Z and $3.50.
Plan to attend promptly at opening OF
show. The price, 25c.
I. C. Heritage was in the harness
business here in the year 1860, and
remnant of the stock has been carried
ever since in the shop owned by Harry
Ash. 1t was a bride blind, made OF
patent leather front and russell leather
back, hand stitched. One day this
week Phil WEIGH received the blind and
mailed it to Mr.. Heritage at West
Salem, Wis, where he is in business.
Though we'll along in years and nearly
blind, it is quite probable that he will
recognize his handiwork and treasure it
as relic.
Scenes pathetic in this life meet
one at every turn, sometimes in the
human race and again in the animal
kingdom. The tragic death of Rudolph
Maves had it's pathetic side; the taking
| of the wife to the ASYLUM. Senarating