The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-02-18
mo. 102 now calls up the Congrega-
,ional parsonage by telephone.

guest of her sister, Mrs. B. L. Clearly.
Club dance at Academy ball on
Friday evening of this week. You are
invited.
Rev. J. E. Harlin has been confin-
ed to his home for several days with
an attack of rheumatism.
The Pigeforening is invited to meet
at the home of Mrs. o. G. Hanson on
Thursday evening, Feb. oath.
-Beloit has 80 cases of scarlet fever
and there is talk of closing the public
schools on account of the contagion.
From far away, the canal zone at
Panama, comes the remittance of E. T.
Connors for The Reporter for another
year.
Willard North is now resident of
Edgerton, having moved his family
from the town of Albion to the Nab
bett residence on Rollin street.
Harry Ash, John Maltpress and
Oscar ABBY attended initiation of can
didates into the secrets of woodcraft at
Milton Junction Monday evening.
The snow banks have been gradu-
ally creeping away under the influence
of several thawing days this week,
though the country roads have hardly
improved much as yet.
Henry Schmeling offers for sale at
Thompson's livery next Saturday, Feb.
18th, Is brood mares and work horses,
purchased off of farms in Minnesota
and shipped in here for sale.
The 18th anniversary of Hixon
Knapp's birthday was the occasion of
gathering at his home Monday after
noon from to 6 of few Of his class
mates toscelebrate the event.
Karl Lord, who has been operating
a farm near Richland Center for few
years, has removed his family to On
tario, Va, and requests The Reporter
to be changed to that address.
Edgar Talmadge, former White
water boy, and Miss Edith Hendley of
Waukesha were married lon Thursday
of last week. The formers mother,
Mrs Oscar Smith, attended from here.
Whitewater Register.
IS. P. Saunders has leased his farm
at Amos and expects to spend the sum-
mer in Montana. His sons will leave
soon for the Judith Basin to make
their permanent home, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Saunders will follow in April.
Those who have not made use of
their tickets for the telescope may call
at the Congregational parsonage any
Monday, Wednesday or Friday evening
that Mr.. Roberts is at home. To be
sure of an appointment call up. No.
1O2.
Carlton Pritchard, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Pritchard of Oconomowoc,
and one time resident of Edgerton,
died at Menomonie, Feb. 9Th, where he
was a student at the Stout Training
School. The remains were taken to
GAINESVILLE for interment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Hutson
mourn the loss of their seven week old
baby boy, whose life went out after
few hours illness on Sunday morning
last, leaving aching hearts. The little
one was tenderly laid at rest in Fassett
cemetery Monday morning, spot that
will be guarded by parental memory as
the years roll by.
The new version of 'The County
Sheriff" will be presented at Royal hall
Tuesday evening, Feb. %. The plot is
new, original and full of action, with
touches of comedy scattered
here and there Some clever special
ties by Miss frankie Mccoy, Wallace
C. West, Sam Black and the Red Dog
Comedy Trio are introduced. The
staging is elaborate and thoroughly
enjoyable performance is promised.
About twenty-five have indicated
their wish to join the class in astrono-
my and the final meeting for organiza-
ton will occur next Monday evening at
the library at 7:30. The class is about
equally divided between youths and.
adults and you will feel at home. This
is your last chance to become mem
Der of the Amateur Astronomical As
ISOLATION of Edgerton. Bring note
books.
The death of one of the early pio-
neers in this locality took place at Lu-
verne, Mimi, Feb. I'd, when Mrs. Clar-
india Stoughton departed this life, aged
90 years. She was born at Westfeld,
VT, January 16, 1918, and was married
to DIR. Guy Stoughton in 1887. A short
time thereafter they moved to Milwau-
kee and from there to GAINESVILLE, where
they resided for twenty years. In 1863
they moved to Stoughton and remained
,,n+;1 1910 r. C,,x, C+o,,rL+o~. L,,;1+