The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-07-30
Girl wanted at Carlton hotel.

It's All On The Quiet at, Royal
hall Saturday night.
Miss Winifred Coon is visiting Miss
Alice Ringing at Baraboo.
e. S. Seymour and wife of Sufield,
Conn.,, are visiting in this locality.
Roy E. Hopkins came down from
Steuben Wednesday evening to join his
family here.
Mrs. Fred Wyman and son Earl re-
turned to Madison Sunday, after spend
ing the week with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Wyman.
The Rev. r. N. Roberts, candi-
date for the pastorate, will preach in
the Congregational church next Sunday
morning and evening.
j. K. Hemphill of Memphis, Tenn,
has been passing a few days at the
home of his sister, Mrs. Thos. Barton,
and other relatives in this vicinity.
Matt Martin and family of Milwau-
kee are spending their vacation at the
Brown cottage on Lake Koshkonong.
Mr.. Martin is engineer az the Allis
works in that city.
Farmers in this section of the state
have their hay crop generally secured,
the small grain is about ready for the
reaper, some pieces having already
ripened, while the corn, beets and to-
bacco are on the waiting list waiting
for rains for some time past. The re-
lief came Wednesday, commencing
with gentle rain, and according to
promise of the weather bureau, more
is to follow.
Geo. w. Bird and Capt. Nader of
Madison passed through town Tuesday
to visit the Norcross power plant at
Indian Ford. Col. Bird is attorney in
suit brought by property owners on
Lake Koshkonong and above for the
removal of the dam, and Capt. Nader
IS an engineer in the employ OF the
state. 1t was upon invitation of Mr..
Norcross that these gentlemen visited
the plant to look over the situation.
The farcial comedy, with music,
cts All On the Quiet" will be at
Royal hall Saturday evening. July 81.
The comedy is funny, the music tune
full and catchy and The scenery carried
complete, giving an endless chain of
mirth, music and laughs. For the sea-
son now opening Manager Jensen has
carefully selected line of plays with
reputation and theater goers may ex-
pectN something good. Ralph Riggs
t'It's All On the Quiet can be relied
upon as being among the best and
should have large patronage.
Palmyra met defeat in the game
with the Giants by score of II to 2.
Up to the seventh inning the score
stood A to 2, and in the eighth Pal
myra's pitcher was hit by a pitched
ball, disabling him. But for this the
result would probably have been diff
ferent. Short struck out IA, and in the
eighth Olson lifted one to the creek
edge, making home run and winning
dollar, which is standing offer for
plays of that kind. Besides being good
ball players, the Palmyra team were
all gentlemen in every respect.
The Emma Maltpress cottage on
the River Rock is probably known to
but few in Edgerton, and yet it is
most pleasant place for a family to
pass few days outing. The building,
is 30x3O, with six pleasant rooms and a
wide porch across one side screened in,
which makes lovely dining room,
overlooking the wide river at this
point. Five beds supplied with mat
tresses, blankets ard pillows, a kitchen
fully equipped with utensils for cook
ing, swing and boat are some of the
accommodations one gets for very
little money at this resort.
Big parade with two big bands will
be the starting of the big picnic Aug.
l1th Then the day will be filled with
pastimes to suit all, and for the even
ing music and dancing for those who
love it. It's T. A. & B. Society day,
your day and my day, and all will be
welcome. They are coming too, by
train loads, wagon loads and auto loads
and the park will be filled There will
be two good ball games, either one
worth the price Of admission; three
horse races worth three times the price.
A free-for-all with purse of $500. 90
hung to it; 2:25 class, purse $500. 90;
$40 class, purse $4,000. The money
ought to bring the horses of speed.
Other races, sports and games galore,
enough to keep you going all the time.
Free band concert in the evening and
grand ball in Academy hall. What
moro do Won xyaufS M0thipcr mora