The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-10-13
W. G. Atwell has been confined tc

Dick Pease, who has been in the
west at Spokane, Wash, and Butte,
Mont, for year and half, returned
Saturday for visit to relatives here.
Jimmie Dodd, the originator of the
musical prize fight on sleigh bells, will
be at the Lyric on Thursday, Friday
and Saturday evenings in his musical
comedy acts.
Ed Hoover, who has been in the
employ of A. W. Shumway for a num-
Der of years, has opened barber shop
in the front rooms, second story, of the
Lynts building.
The Mems Club of the Congrega-
tional church will hold it's initial meet
ing of the season at the home of the
pastor, Rev. F. w. Schoenfeld, Friday
evening, Oct. 18th.
Mrs. C. G. Thompson and her
granddaughter, Miss Grace Lohmair,
of Cambridge have been visiting the
families of J. A. and O. H. Thompson
here this week.
-Edgerton Chapter 0. E. S. will
give card party Tuesday evening, Oc-
tober II, at O'Clock, in Masonic hall.
Everybody cordially invited. Admis-
sion 10c, refreshments served.
After summer spent with his old
friends in this vicinity, E. M. Hubbell
ST.. departed for Los Angeles, CAL,
Wednesday evening, where he makes
his home with his daughter, Mrs.
Squires.
Will Hemphill of Sumner is moving
into town this week to occupy cosy
home on Blaine street that has been
built for him by Will Whittet of Mil
ton, which is complete in all modern
conveniences.
DIR. and Mrs. B. L. Cleary went to
Chicago Saturday for few days visit
with Mrs. Cleary's relatives. The doc
tor returned Tuesday, while his wife
and daughter proceeded to Indianapolis
for short visit.
Some sugar beets have been har-
vested in this locality during the week
for the GAINESVILLE factory, which will
start up as soon as sufficient stock is
delivered. The Madison plant began
operations on Saturday last.
Mel Conway came home from the
Wales sanatorium where he has been
receiving treatment for several months,
Saturday, for short visit to his fam
lily. He has gained considerably in flesh
and is looking very much improved.
Fred Campbell sold his home on
Albion street Monday to P. M. Quigley,
$4,000 being the consideration. The deal
was consummated by North & Went
worth. The Campbell family contem-
plate removing to Milton, we under
stand.
Some decided improvements have
been decided upon by the Father Math-
ews T. A. & B. society in the remodel
ing their present hall. The building
will be made two full stories and brick
with the second floor fitted
for dance hall. When completed the
society will be provided with thor
oughly up-to-date home.
Land values are continually climb
ing up in this locality. Orrin Whey,
who owns 40 acres in the town of Por-
ter, sold it Saturday to Knut Foss at
S160 per acre. The Ole Flom home
stead near Utica has been seld by Hans
Lund at $40 per acre, sharp advance
from what he paid for it two years ago.
Walter, the seven months old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred r. Sherman, died
Saturday afternoon from an attack of
dysentary. Funeral services were con-
Quoted from the home Monday after
noon by Rev. G. K MacInnis The
family desire to express their sincere
thanks for the many acts of kindness
by friends in their bereave-
ment.
1.-THE TOymaker's Dream" at Royal
hall last Thursday evening was one of
the best entertainments ever given
here. The audience was small, but the
play was presented just as complete as
if the house had been full. Manager
Pollard is certainly doing his part to-
ward furnishing good attractions and
the people here ought to be more lib
eral in their patronage.
Landlord Cutlery gave a Finnan
haddie supper at The Carlton to a COM
pany of his friends Saturday evening,
as a sort of recognition of his birthday
as well as farewell" to Edwin Hub
bell Sr. Covers were laid for "a and
the Scottsmen's favorite fish was serv-
ed in faultless manner. Mr.. Cutlery
was presented with a handsome rain
coat by his guests as reminder of the
occasion. George Savage of Chicago,