The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-03-03
C. A. R. Campfire tonight.

gam day price list IN this issue.
Mrs. Frank Wyman is spending the
week with relatives in Madison.
Deputy Sheriff Comstock was in
town Wednesday on official business.
Mrs. Erick Laid and daughter of
Avoca are guests at the home of E. nj.
Laid.
Harry Ash and J. w. Conn were
business callers in Milwaukee Wednes-
day.
Remember the entertainment and
supper given by the old soldiers this
Thursday evening.
The Lutheran Mems Club will meet
at the Norwegian Lutheran church on
Friday evening this week.
The Stoughton high school basket
ball team play a return game here at
the gymnasium Friday evening that
will be worth seeing.
The program for the annual meet
ing of the Rock County Teachers asso-
citation, to be held at GAINESVILLE, March
II, is out. Several Edgerton instruct
ors are to present papers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pelig Bliven, who for
several years have resided at the Bliv-
en- farm, Lake Koshkonong, left yes
terday for Boston where they will make
their home with their daughter, Mrs.
Pillow.
Miss Julia Pierce of Danbury, Iowa
was the guest of honor at surprise
party at the home of Jas. Ogden and
wife last Monday evening. Refresh
ments were served and pleasant even
ing passed by the young ladies present.
. The Scenic theatre management,
Bardeen e. Smith, are doing all they
can to please patrons at their show
house. Special films and good music
are some of the attractions they are
offering. A large electric light was
placed at the entrance this week.
The Frank E. Long Stock Co.
closed their engagement here Saturday
night with the largest house Of the
week, and be it said that every play
they presented gave the best of salts
faction. This company can always rely
on the good will of the theater-going
people of Edgerton, and their return at
L
After having received a special
permit and license to wed, Mrs. Jennie
Gessert and Oscar Watson Of this city
were quietly united in marriage by
Rev. l.. A. McIntire at GAINESVILLE on
Tuesday. Both the contracting parties
are employees at the Wilson Bros.
pharmacy, and have since been busy
receiving congratulations from many
friends.
"A defective chimney in the Wall
hotel at Milton Junction, Tuesday af-
ternoon nearly destroyed the structure.
The fire had gained considerable head
way by the time the fire department
ment arrived and but for the fact that
quick connections were made with the
MACEDONIAN water works, the building
would have been ruined. Henry john
son, whose agency carried insurance on
the property, went over Wednesday
morning to gain an idea of the loss
sustained.
Mrs. Martha St. John Knight,
whose home has been at Milton juno
ton for few years past, died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Seth Pope,
in Fulton, Monday, aged IS years. The
deceased was born in England but was
one of the pioneer residents of Dunkirk
until her removal to this city where she
resided until few years ago. Funeral
services were held from the home of
her daughter in Fulton, Wednesday
afternoon, and interment made in Fas-
sett cemetery.
VIM. North, who died at Cottage
Grove last week, at the ripe age of 80
years, was one of the early settlers on
Albion Prairie, coming there with his
brother, Thos. North, in 1916 and TAX
ing up adjoining homesteads. He left
the Prairie 40 years ago and has since
been engaged in the live stock business
in Edgerton, Fort Atkinson and Cot
tage Grove, at the latter place he was
still engaged at the time of his death.
Thos. and d. w. North and VIM. and
Ezra Bussey attended the funeral on
the Ed inst.
L. c.. Whittet was elected director
for three years of the Retail Lumber
Dealers Association of Wisconsin, at
meeting of that organization held in
the Pfster hotel in Milwaukee, Thurs
day. Mr.. Whittet was also named as
one of the delegates to the American
Lumber Trades Congress. At the ses-
sion resolutions were also adopted, in
- ,ol, ,,1o Of y1oroolc most