The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-06-30

Spend the 4Cn any OIu way you
please that is safe and sane.
"A girl babe was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Waldnow on Wednesday.
Mrs. George Gary and children of
Madison called upon friends here on
Tuesday.
Mrs. R. P. Yates of Sleepy Eye,
Mimi, is a guest of her sister, Mrs. L.
E. Thurston.
Miss Lille Stanke will entertain
the Pigeforening at her home this
Thursday evening.
II. B. Earle's family are making
their home for few weeks at their
Lake Kegonsa cottage.
Mrs. Fred Campbell and son Jay
have gone to Riceville, Iowa, to pass
the summer with relatives.
Judge Sale and L. M. Nelson of
GAINESVILLE were callers at this Office
yesterday while taking an automobile
trip.
John Hurd and wife left Monday
for Ann Arbor, Michigan, where their
daughter, Wilma Hurd, graduates this
week.
On account of the first Tuesday in
July being the 4th, T. A. Perry's bar
gain day will take place Saturday,
July 1st.
The Ladies Society Of the Congre-
gational church will serve 10 cent
supper next Wednesday afternoon at 5
o'clock.
Frank and Sam Pringle went to
Chicago Thursday for a couple days
business trip in the interests OF the
department store.
The sociable and sale by the ladies
of the German church Tuesday evening
was attended by large number and
the proceeds amounted to about SIS.
Mrs. Lydia Johnson and children
of Minneapolis are expected the latter
part of the week for visit to her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Jensen.
Miss Mary Watson missed the
early train Sunday morning, but that
did not stop her from coming home.
She footed it down the track and made
Edgerton in three and half hours.
The Lyric has been giving the best
of bills nightly and people seem to en-
Joy the entertainment there, for it is
always good and the house is cool and
comfortable. Miss Hattie Lund is fur
nishing the music.
The Marsh and Wright families of
Libertyville, ILL.,, who were out making
an automobile trip, were guests at G.
L. Culton's Tuesday. Mr.. Marsh is
owner of the famous Grafton stock
farm at Libertyville.
Mrs. Henry Otto and daughter,
Miss Henrietta of Milwaukee, arrived
Tuesday evening for weeks visit
with the lady's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Mas. Saturday they will be
Joined by Mr.. Otto for over Sunday.
The spacious new barn on the farm
of John Bates in Porter was christened
by another dance Thursday evening
which was attended by large number
of young people from this city. The
local orchestra furnished the music.
Remember that there will be a
dance in Academy hall Tuesday even
ing, July 4th. Mr.. Schmelipg has pur-
chased hall decorations in Milwaukee
and they are said to be fine. The
American Harp orchestra of seven
pieces will furnish the music. Come to
Edgerton that night and have a good
time.
"A bill designated to minimize
Fourth of July accidents went through
the senate last week and now goes to
the governor. 1t prohibits the sale of
all fireworks and pistol caps containing
dynamite or similar explosives, and of
all firecrackers over three inches long
and one-third of an inch in diameter.
The penalty is fine of from $50 to
$500 or Imprisonment from thirty days
to six months.
One of the tests of good road build
ing lies in it's wearing qualities. Those
who have had occasion to travel the
Indian Ford road, built three years ago
by the town of Fulton under county
supervision, are willing to concede it is
the finest piece of highway to be found
anywhere in this section of the state.
What we need is more work of just
this character.
The Whitewater Tennis club were
up Saturday to try conclusions with the
Edgerton club at the Culton court and
were beaten by a score of 6 to 3. R.
Mcintosh and Atwell beat Ingalls, and
Rittenberp | set. Miller and Lowell