The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-11-25
Local Happenings

four-table bridge party at her home
Tuesday evening.
e. C. Hopkins and wife passed
Thanksgiving with the family of their
son Roy at Steuben.
Mrs. Harry Ash returned Friday
from very pleasant trip to Jackson
vile and other Florida points.
The Lyric theater has an excep-
tionally interesting program for Thanks
giving afternoon and evening.
Miss Winifred Coon has been ap-
pointed assistant in the kindergarten
to succeed Miss North, resigned.
1.-THE Cow-Puncher" will be pre-
sented at Royal hall Friday evening,
Nov. 25th. Well worth your time for
seeing.
About 1000 sheep have been brought
in from Chicago during the week to be
finished at the feeding station here this
winter.
VIM. Levedahl, student at Beloit
college, was an over Sunday visitor of
his sister, Miss Agnes Levedahl, of the
high school force.
Miss Alice Nelson, teacher in the
Milwaukee public schools, passed Sun
day as a guest of her sister, Miss
Sadie Nelson here.
The Thanksgiving beef as well as
the turkeys displayed at Peters mar
ket this week were fed on the farm of
John Bates in Porter.
-Alva Carey, student of Milton
college, who has been held at his home
in this city sick for the past two weeks
has nearly recovered.
The Misses Lizzie Summerfeldt,
Lulu Rusch and Carl Rusch left We'd
nesday morning for few days visit
with friends in Evanston, Ill.
A. C. Puerner, son of L. Puerner
of this city, has sold his interests in
the creamery at Gays Mills which he
has conducted for the past year or so.
Mrs. Frank Williams visited friends
at Fort Atkinson one day last week
and was the guest of honor at the in
spection of the w. r.. C. Of that city.
Mrs. Carrie Glenn of GAINESVILLE,
department Inspector of w. r. c., and
Mrs. Josephine Marske of Whitewater
were guests of Mrs. Frank Williams
last week.
"A gang of tracklayers employed in
relaying steel on this division were sent
back to Milwaukee on Monday. The
orders came out to discharge all extra
help and prepare for winter.
-Theo. Clarke and wife went to
Rochester, MIMI, Sunday, where Mrs.
Clarke submitted to an operation for
an acute attack of appendicitis, at the
Mayo Bros hospital on Wednesday
morning.
-Thos. L. Stillman departed Monday
morning for Daytona, Florida, for his
usual stay for the winter months at
the home of his brothers family. He
chose the Dixie Flyer as his route to
Jacksonville.
Mrs. Grace Torpey of Edgerton was
granted a divorce in the circuit court
Tuesday from Chas. Torpey on the
grounds of non-support. The decree
gave the plaintiff right to resume her
maiden name, Grace Wescott.
The Florentine orchestra will ap-
pear at Royal hall next Monday even
ing, Nov. 18th, as the first number on
this seasons lecture course. A pro-
gram of solos, duets, trios, quartets
and orchestra numbers. Reserved seats
on sale at Ash's book store Friday at
IL o'clock.
This issue completes the Both vol
ume of The Reporter and at this time
it would seem proper to return thanks
to the many friends who have been on
the list during those years. The num-
Der of subscribers grows steadily each
year and we will gladly welcome hun
dred or more new ones In It's 9th year.
Last Friday evening ex-Mayor and
Mrs. T. A. Ellingson entertained forty
guests in honor of their niece, Miss
Inga, who is to be welded on Thanks
giving day. After delicious three
course dinner, the evening was pleas
antly spent in playing cards, Mrs. AL
fred Jensen carrying off first honors in
euchre and Miss Josephine Peterson in
finch.
Between the ''Land Show" and the
international Live Stock Show now
running in Chicago that city is crowded
with country cousins This gives
splendid opportunity for farmers and
stockmen to gain information indis-
pensable to their success. Visitors
should bear in mind that the wonders