The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-01-14
Local Happenings

NlStIOA 4dOOOoJs
-Chas. p Touton was over from FIT.
Atkinson for short stay this week.
Mrs. R. P. Manard is up from
Rockford for a few weeks visit at the
home of her parents.
Marshal Phil WEIGH is improving
as rapidly as possible and will be able
to be about in few days.
There were thirteen cars of live
stock sent to the Chicago market from
this station Sunday evening.
The safety boxes at the Tobacco
Exchange bank are for rent at SIS, So
and So per year, according to size.
Miss Katheryn Ellingson will en-
terrain the Pigeforening in the church
basement this Thursday evening.
F. C. Hutson and family were down
from Madison Monday to attend the
burial of Dexter C. Hall in the Albion
cemetery.
There will be a meeting of the
common council next Tuesday evening,
Jan. 18th. All members are requested
to be present.
&C. H. Bliven returned from the
GAINESVILLE hospital Sunday evening and
there is somewhat marked improve
ment in his condition.
Andrew Jensen Jr. returned to his
studies at Luther college, DEBORAH,
Iowa, Monday evening, after spending
his holiday vacation at home.
Supervisors L. E. Gettle, E. c.
Hopkins and H. Ebbott are at James
vile this week attending the January
meeting of the county board.
Mr.. Andrew Jensen went to Min
neapolis Monday evening to be present
at board meeting of the Lutheran
college located there on Tuesday.
DIR. F. H. Martin and wife of Den
yer, Colo, visited friends here for a
short time during the week. DR.. Mar
tin practiced in Edgerton for time a
few years ago.
Sydney Emery and bride returned
from their wedding trip Tuesday and
have since been receiving congratula-
lions on every hand. Syd's cigar bill
will be a whopper.
The ''Scenic" is showing an excep-
tionaI quality of pictures. Film is now
obtained from new exchange, and all
programs are to be new and carefully
selected. 1t will interest many to
know that all film now is non-inf1am-
able and all danger of fire is eliminated.
st. Johns German Lutheran church
society has purchased from Martin OBJ
erdieck the residence property adjoin-
ing their church for $500. The prop
erty is more valuable to this society
than to any person, as it will furnish
home for their teacher near to the
church and school.
The locale of the great drama, Gust
a Woman's Way" which will be the
next attraction at Royal hall, Tuesday
evening, Jan. 25th, includes pretty
summer house near New York and runs
from there to the center of the famous
east Side" where occur some startl-
ing incidents which the author claims
are based on real facts.
An enjoyable time was had by some
of the members of Camp 440 at Wood
men hall last Thursday evening. 1t was
the meeting night for the installation
of officers, luncheon was served, cigars
smoked and cards were played. Those
who did not attend will never know
what time they missed, and those
who did attend will never tell.
AT the annual stockholders meet
ing of the First National bank Tuesday
evening the following board of direct
ors were reelected: G. w. Doty, Theo.
Clarke, j. Mawhinney, E. G. Bussey,
U. G. Miller, C. F. Wright and Samuel
Hail. The present officers, Geo. w.
Doty, president, E. G. Bussey, vice
president, and Roy E. Wright, cashier,
were also retained.
Fire was discovered creeping up
outside the coal bin to the creamery
building by the proprietor shortly be-
fore o'clock Saturday evening and an
alarm was sent in. The deep snow and
a freight train blocking the crossings
prevented the department from getting
their apparatus on the ground for quite
a spell and in the meantime bucket
brigade with the assistance of the hose
kept in the creamery had gained con-
troll of the flames and the fire was
finally extinguished but not until the
building was considerably charred and
damaged. The loss, fully covered by
insurance, cannot reach over $100 or
such a matter. The fire started from
ashes piled against the building.
The implement firm of Henry Eb-
bolt has been changed to Henry Ebbott
q Sons. Last week the two sons, Ell