The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-02-10
Local Happenings


a cert-26 cents this week.
"A link cuff button, picked up on the
street, is now at this Office.
John Harrison of Sterling, ILL.,,
is making his parents a visit.
Mrs. Fannie Sutton passed Sunday
with her daughter in GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. John Conn of Albany is visit
ing at the home of her son, j. w. Conn.
F. H. Kelliug of Kilbourn was in
town for short stay the latter part
of the week.
The postponed ski tournament takes
place at Stoughton Friday afternoon,
Feb. 10th.
The Pigeforening is invited to meet
at the home of Miss Louise Jensen this
Thursday evening.
Miss Madge Wilson left Tuesday
for Evanston, ILL.,, to resume her
studies at that place.
Look who is coming-well, well,
well-it is that jolly picture man, }.
Har Basel. Feb. 9Th.
Mr.. Henry Krupp was down from
Madison to pass Sunday with the fam
ily of James Harrison.
The Mrs. Ira Howard residence on
Henry street was sold on Monday to
Frank Brown for So, 600.
Martin Voog, foreman of the Tele-
phone Co., attended the telephone con-
vention in Chicago this week.
F. P. Carrier takes space in The
Reporter to tell of the merits of the
Imperial cars, for which he has the
agency.
August. Kreuger has so far recov-
cred from the infection in his ankle
caused by dog bite, that he is able to
be out.
Mrs. N. A. Nelson and two chill
dren were up from Racine to pass a
few DAYS with former friends and
neighbors.
HUM has moved his shoe repairing
shop from Henry street into the build
ing occupied by DR.. johnson on Swift
street this week.
The attendance in the lower grades
of the public schools has been very
much depleted of late by the prevalence
of measles and other diseases that af-
feet the younger children.
e. M. Laid has negotiated the sale
of the o. R. Pomeroy farm in Fulton,
owned by John Hanson, to Frank Cook.
The 60 acres brought $4,000.
The Lyric pictures continue to at
tract the crowd. Some nights the seat
ing capacity is overtaxed. The reason
why is, because they're good.
A locket, sets on front and initials
81. B." on back, with the photo of q
young man and lock of very light hai1
on inside, awaits an owner at this of
flee.
"A fire in the store of N. Crosley al
Albion recently occasioned small loss
which was promptly settled by Henry
johnson whose agency had written the
insurance policies.
The Mawhinney market, under the
management of Frank Brown, is get
ting a good ''sprucing up" Some
needed improvements will be added and
the best quality of stock carried.
Rev. G. K. MacInnis and George
Hahn have secured bookings with the
Hamberg-American line for tour Of
the Holy Land and expect to leave or
the 22d inst. and be absent nearly three
months.
The Bottling Works, which have
been operated in this city for num-
Der of years by the Schmelings, have
been sold to William Davis who viii
continue to manufacture a full line Of
temperance drinks.
-Rexford Watson, son of Paul Wat
son and wife, fell from chair one day
this week and fractured the shoulder
bone He was taken to GAINESVILLE or
Tuesday for surgical aid and is now
quite comfortable.
Every wait, while the reels are be-
ing changed at the Basel show, is COW
cred with a frosting of delicious wit
and humor by ]. Har in his new joke.
lets. Royal hall, Feb. 9th. Prices, 10,
90 and 25 cents. Reserve seats now or
sale.
"A tenant house belonging to Johr
Walters of Oregon and situated on hi:
farm west of Stoughton, burned Wed
nesday night last week. How the fire
originated could not be learned. 1t wa.
occupied from year to year by tobacco
tenants.
The heaviest snow fall of the sea
son came Sunday with blizzard tina
ragged through the night. Nearly foo