The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-02-03
Local Happenings

Mitchell auto to Frank Brown this
week.
-Thos. Rossebo and wife were up
from GAINESVILLE to pass Sunday with
relatives.
Mrs. F. w. Coon visited her daugh-
ter at Oak Park, ILL.,, from Friday until
Wednesday.
"A fair sized house witnessed "The
Diamond King" at Royal hall last Mon
day evening.
Mrs. VIM. Lester was up from
Union, ILL.,, to pass few days with
friends here.
The high school first and second
basketball teams play at Stoughton
Friday evening.
Mrs. C. H. Mcintyre of Oak Park,
ILL.,, is visiting at the home of her par
ents for few days.
F. P. Carrier left Thursday morn
ing for Chicago in the interest OF his
automobile trade.
Mrs. r. P. Manard and Miss Hen
rietta Seller of Chicago are visiting at
the John Bowen home.
ALLAN Earle and Warren Coon at
tended the auto show in Chicago the
latter part of the week.
Bills have been printed announcing
offerings of Bargain Day at 7. A. Per-
RVS, Tuesday, Feb. 7th.
-Ex-Marshal Fred Campbell has
moved into the cottage owned by Mrs.
Skinner in the third ward.
Miss Alice Payne of Madison, was
visitor at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Smith on Sunday last.
The Pigeforening is invited by Miss
Louise Jensen to meet at her home on
Thursday evening, February 9th.
Miss Jennie Thoreson was up from
Chicago the first of the week to visit
her uncle, John Thoreson, and family.
Evansville wins one of the drinking
fountains given by the Anti-Tuberculo-
sis association for the sale of Christmas
stamps.
The Culton automobile was taken
to the Mitchell factory at Racine this
week for a complete overhauling and
repairs.
The Ladies society will be enter
tanned by Mrs. Andrew Jensen in the
basement of the Norwegian Lutheran
church, Thursday, Feb. 9.
Bills are being printed announcing
a clearing sale at Shelley, Anderson &
Farman's, commencing Tuesday, Feb.
7th and lasting five days.
Gust Dallman died at his home
Tuesday evening, Jan. 81, 1911, from
an attack of pneumonia with which he
had been sick only few days.
The Young People Society of the
Norwegian church will have a social
gathering in the basement rooms of the
church, Thursday evening of this week.
People never tire of seeing pictures
and hearing music such as the Lyric
gives to it's patrons each night of the
week. It's a good entertainment at
little cost.
Fred Lipke, who has been visiting
relatives here for couple of weeks,
returned to Montana this week
where he is employed on DR.. Shepard's
sheep ranch.
j. Har Basel will be at Royal hall
with his moving pictures Thursday ev-
ening, February 9th. Everybody knows
Mr.. Basel and in consequence all will
want to go.
&C. E. Sweeney has sold the Henry
Wileman residence to S. F. Madden
for So, 500; he has also sold the so acre
farm recently purchased by S. F. Mad
den, to John j. Bickle for $1,000.
Prof. Ernest Babcock of Oakland,
Cal, stopped off for few days. visit
with relatives here, en- route for the
East where he was called on business
connected with the University of Cali
fornia.
Madison has been losing a long line
of it's old settlers and prominent citi-
zens of late. The last to be called is
Judge R. M. Bashford, one of the lead
ing members of the bar in that city, at
the age of 65.
All arrangements are perfected for
the Firemen's ball Friday evening, Feb
ruary 10th. Kneff & Hatch orchestra
will furnish the music. You can pur-
chase a ticket whether solicited or not.
Concert from $50 to $50.
Mrs. Geo. Lynts was operated on
at the hospital in GAINESVILLE last Thurs
day. At present her condition is prom
Using and it is expected that she will be
able to come home in about two weeks