The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-07-23
"A half page ad for the Beloit Bust

days clearing sale, Tuesday, Wednes-
day, Thursday, Friday, July 81, %, 20
and 80.
L. w. Burdick of Albion was a
passenger on the Hamberg-American
line steamer that sailed for Europe
from New York on Monday.
The families of C. III. Babcock, DIR.
Holton and David Lampman broke
camp Tuesday after q two weeks vaca-
ton spent at Lake Ripley.
There was no meeting Of the COM
mon council Tuesday evening, the may
or being in the western part OF the
state and two aldermen out of town.
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Warner, Mr..
and Mrs. Will Strasburg, Stella Ogden
and Fred Smith went to Kegonsa Mon
day morning for two weeks outing.
If the grounds about the new Child
high school are to be graded and seeded
before the fall term begins, the work
ought to be undertaken soon. Why the
delay?
Miss Ruth Watson. student at Raw
enswood hospital, Chicago, came home
Monday for a three weeks vacation.
She has another year to complete the
course.
Henry Cox of Indian Ford went to
Milwaukee Sunday evening to receive a
new Ford auto ordered from dealer In
that city, and run out to his home on
Monday.
Its All on the Quiet, an English
farcial comedy with music, IS Ralph
Riggs play for this season. At Royal
hall Saturday evening, July 31st. Show
starts Is minutes later than usual hour
on account of band concert.
&C. H. Bliven has filed:with the reg
lister of deeds plat of a subdivision OF
a portion of the lake frontage on his
farm on Lake Koshkonong. Sixty-three
lots have been plated to be offered for
sale for summer cottages.
-Brodhead's two newspapers have
consolidated under the title OF The
Observation-Disclosures Both the sub
scribers and advertisers ought to be
better served by the absorption and the
printing business of the town placed on
a more remunerative basis.
The Ladies Aid Society of st.
Johns German Lutheran church will
hold fair in Academy hall Tuesday,
July 9th. There will be many useful
and beautiful articles for sale, and ice
cream. cake and coffee will be served.
| The public are invited to attend.
One of the directors of district
school not far from here remarked the
other day that every graduate from our
| high school had applied for position
as teacher in his district. That's good.
It shows that our graduates are alive
and bound to get to the front.
The addition to julius Summer
| feldt's residence is about completed
and a new cement walk has been laid
from the house to the road. The Sum-
L
merfeldts now have a neat and roomy
| home. and it is one of the substantial
| improvements to the third ward.
-"Edgerton has a lot of good
| things" man said in our office the
other day, ''and among them is gaso-
line engine that has half dozen points
that can't be equalled by any other en-
CINE made. Now I've had whole heap
of experience with gasoline engines
but" etc.
Ward Wentworth, Arthur Vile
man, Aug. Waldo and Frank Livick
left Tuesday evening for the far west.
They will register at one OF the land
Offices for the drawing of homesteads
on the Flathead reservation and visit
the Judeth basin before their return.
| Another week without rains has
given the farmers chance to secure
their hay in almost perfect condition.
But other crops begin to show the need
of moisture. Tobacco, beets, corn and
pastures are first to suffer from the
drouth of nearly three weeks duration.
| -Chas. L. Culton and family took
hundred mile automobile trip Tuesday
which gave then very fair idea OF
the growing crops in Dane and Rock
counties. The ride took them through
Cambridge, Deerfeld, Madison, Ore
gon, Brooklyn, Evansville, GAINESVILLE
and intervening country, and was made
within twelve hours, including stops al
Madison and GAINESVILLE for meals.
Father Goeble and his boy choir,
under the leadership of Prof. Thiele,
came up from GAINESVILLE and assisted
in the services at ST. Joseph's church
on Sunday. An unusually large attend
ance was present and the special music
added much to the impressiveness OF