The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-11-24

evening.
See the Sioux Indian at the Scenic
Thursday night Best act ever put on
at Scenic.
An auction sale on the farm OF
John Willie, north of Busseyville, takes
place Tuesday, Nov. %.
Warren and Helen Coon are spend
ing the week with their sister, Mrs. G.
H. Mcintyre, at Oak Park, Ill.
Sam Wileman's family are now
costly settled on Blaine street in the
residence recently vacated by Mrs. Nc
Reynolds.
The Young Peoples Society of the
Norwegian church will meet in the
church basement Friday evening, De-
cember 1st.
Some of the sugar beets raised in
this vicinity are still frozen up in the
ground and farmers may not be able to
gather them.
Butter went up another cent in the
Elgin market this week, to SO cents.
You can no longer get three pounds for
big round dollar.
North & Wentworth report the sale
of very fine 100 acre improved farm
near Neillsville, Wis, to Rush B. Went
worth Price $4,000.
VIM. Henry Harrison and wife Of
Brandon, VT, have been the guests of
Scott Hatch's family during the week.
Mr.. Harrison is a cousin of our towns
man.
John Sherman and his son Edward
left Monday evening for Clark and
Chippewa counties for a season of deer
hunting! They were accompanied by
Emil Ruosch.
Miss Clara Condor, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Will Condor, entertained a
number Of her friends at her home
east of town Sunday evening at $50
O'Clock dinner.
from his deer hunt in Villas county,
bringing home fine young buck. He
reports about 20 inches of snow in the
woods when he left.
Mrs. Margaret Mooney is now en-
ployed in the insurance office of Henry
johnson, succeeding Miss Grace Devine
who has engaged to teach the district
school at Stebbinsville.
Hubert Arthur, Oscar Hanson and
Harry Maltpress made trip to Han
over Sunday to view the wreckage done
by the cyclone of a week ago and to
get some photos of it.
Bear in mind that subscriptions will
be received at this Office for nearly all
the daily and monthly publications. We
can save our readers something by or
dering their years reading matter in a
clubbing proposition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Anderson, Miss
Ingebor Anderson, of Deerfeld, D. j.
Suby and wife of Stoughton, Carl Suby
of Iowa and Rev. and Mrs. J. Lime
void of this city were present at the
christening of the young daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Anderson here on
Sunday.
Tide hundred or more of Edgerton
football enthusiasts who witnessed the
Minnesota-W Wisconsin game at Madison
Saturday were given a long, tedious
wait at Madison because of the delayed
evening train from the west. 1t was
nearly 1920 o'clock before they were
able to reach home.
Mark H. Killam, son of former
Supt Killam of the Rock county insane
asylum and county farm, now of Be-
VIVA, Texas, secured marriage license
Monday from County Clerk Lee to wed
Miss Mable Mawhinney of JohnstoWn.
Mr.. Killam is now assisting his father
in managing thousand acre ranch in
Texas, where they moved about three
years ago.
The editor Of an exchange, who has
been following the printing business
for a good many years, has the follow
ing to say: ''The head of Lincoln will
probably appear on the new silver half
dollars. A bust of Cleveland on the
new ten dollar gold certificate and that
of Grant on the fifty dollar one. We
hope we will get sight of Lincoln now
and then, and may occasionally scrape
acquaintance with Cleveland, but good
bye Grant, and God bless you
The industrial exhibit being held
at the Rink this week by GAINESVILLE
manufacturing concerns is proving
quite an effectual way of letting the
public know Of the varied industries of
that city. No less than thirty-five
manufacturing plants have joined in
the display of their wares and the vari-
Gus stages each product passes before
it is placed on the market. The ex-