The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-04-14
j. w. Conn shipped car of pota-

!
| toes to Chicago Thursday.
George McGiffin came down from
Richland Center Tuesday for short
stay.
Will Westlake has gone to Wausau
where he has secured employment at
his trade as blacksmith.
Peter Laposka of Geneva, ILL.,, has
opened shoe repair shop in the stand
next to Mike Smiths store.
Fred Carrier received car of I'm
perial autos this week, two of which
were delivered to the Thronson broth
ers.
W. HI. Clarke visited at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. w. O. Naset, at
Sparta from Friday until Wednesday.
Arthur Clarke was called to Viro-
qua Monday to give testimony in a to-
bacco suit being tried in the circuit
court
"A shower was given Miss Jennie
Nelson at the home of S. Omsberg on
Monday evening, attended by her Ed
gerton friends, in honor of her ap-
preaching marriage.
Friday evening of each week will
be amateur" night at the Scenic.
This show house is giving Che best
vaudeville they can procure. See the
| two boys tomorrow night.
The annual Clutch market of the
w. r. C. was held April 6, 1911, in
their parlors. The weather being fav-
orable the supper was well attended
and the receipts were $31. The ladies
wish to thank the friends for their kind
patronage.
Two special artists have been pleas
ing Lyric patrons the past few nights
and they will be there tonight. Friday
and Saturday evenings the American
Symphony orchestra will furnish music
there in addition to the regular bill.
Game Warden VIM. E.. Mason cap
tured two men near FIT. Atkinson Sat
urday and arrested them for illegal
fishing. The men, Chauncey Iden and
Ed. Meyers, pleaded guilty before
Judge Haberman at Jefferson and paid
fines of $25 and costs.
1.-THE Missouri Girl" has broken
records for large business in more than
two thirds of the theaters played in the
last twelve years, and this mostly on
return dates. This should be guar
antee that the show is ''all right" At
Royal hall, Wednesday evening, April
10. Prices Is, 35 and so cents.
-Assemblyman Gettle addressed the
Civic club in Milwaukee Saturday, ex-
planning the provisions of the referen-
dunn and recall bills introduced in the
assembly. From the published report
of his talk we should judge the speaker
is not very enthusiastic advocate of
the measure.
CLAWS Johnson died of pneumonia
at his home in Sumner, Monday, April
10th. Funeral services, conducted by
Rev Krostu, were held from the East
Koshkonong church Thursday. Funeral
Director C. H. Tellefson was in charge.
Deceased was SO years of age and was
at one time resident of Edgerton.
April 18th will be Roosevelt Day"
in Madison, and the people of the state
will have an opportunity to see and
hear our greatest ex-president. Mr..
Roosevelt will address the members of
the Legislature, and will then proceed
to the university gymnasium where the
general public will be addressed. ),
There will be services at the Nor-a
wegian Lutheran church Thursday
evening with holy communion, on Fri
day evening, and two services on Eas-
ter day. The evening services begin
at 7 p. m. At the service Sunday
evening the Sunday school will sing
Easter carols. The services on Good
Friday and Easter evening will be con-
Quoted in the English language.
When boy seriously Injuries an.
mother, unintentionally while at play,
he cannot be held responsible in law for
damages, according to recent decision
of the supreme court in the case OF
William Briese against Dewey Mach
tle One of the two boys in this case
was playing tag in the school yard,
when he accidentally ran into another
who was STOPPING down at a game OF
marbles with several companions.
There was no i'll will between the boys
or intention to do injury. The lower
court held that under the circumstances
to hold boy responsible for mis-
chance happening in the course of an
innocent and generally harmless game
would be entering into new and dan
gerous field. The supreme court at
firmed this decision.
Obituary.