The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-11-03

from Western trip.
%. r. Pomeroy came down from
Gays Mills Tuesday for few days
visit with Edgerton friends.
Dogs played havock with the sheep
focks on the farms of Charles and
Willis Scofield at Indian Ford last week.
The Elgin price of butter reached
the high water mark OF the year this
week, the market being placed at 81
cents.
Miss Winifred Coon attended the
freshman initiation at the Gamma Phi
Beta sorority at Madison Saturday
evening.
Vance Hoover, commedian, will be
a leading attraction at the Lyric Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday evenings of
this week.
p. M. Quigley has moved his family
into the Campbell residence on Albion
street, recently purchased of Fred H.
Campbell.
The Atwood Bros. of Albion bought
about 800 Western weatherS for finish
ing, out of bunch held at the Feeding
station here Monday.
The senior and junior classes of the
High school have arranged to entertain
their under classmates at Academy
hall on Friday evening.
George Pollard and Ben Watson
left Sunday evening for West Salem,
to do job of painting. They will be
absent about two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Gorham re-
turned to their home at Geneseo, H.,
Monday, after visit to Mrs. Cor
hams parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ma
Whitney.
Robert Mcintosh came home from
Notre Dame, and Charles Mcintosh
from Sacred Heart school at Prairie du
Chen, to attend the funeral Of their
grandfather.
w. H. Wheeler of Beloit has been
in town this week trying to arrange
for the manufacture of his new railway
motor car, recently perfected, at the
Edgerton Wagon Co.'S works.
About 5000 Western range sheep
have come to the Feeding yards and
placed on pasturage near town during
the week. The shipments out have
very nearly equalled the receipts.
Frank Mcintosh and family of Vi
roqua, Allie Mcintosh, of Hettlnger,
N. D., Mrs. Craig and daughter from
Iowa, were called here to attend the
funeral of James Mcintosh Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Mcintosh,
Mrs. E. G. Tallard, Mrs. Harry Ash,
Mrs. A. H. Clarke, Mrs. j. w. Conn
and Mrs Sam Hall attended an East
ern Star reception and banquet rendered
Mrs. Dover, Grand Worthy Matron,
at GAINESVILLE, Wednesday evening.
The prototype of Bob Blake, the
principal character in 1.-THE Travelling
Salesman" at Royal hall Monday ev-
ening November 9Th, is a prominent
young drummer who travels for
well-knowp Chicago firm. He is
personal friend of James Forbes, the
author. Seats on sale at Ash's Friday,
November 3rd.
Kenneth, six year old son of Mr..
and Mrs. M. Cunningham, narrowly es-
capped what might have proved SER
ious injury Saturday afternoon. While
playing about the yard an older COM
panion came fourishing an air gun.
Aiming the gun at little Kenneth the
ball struck the side of his head within
an inch of his eye. Air guns in the
hands of small boys are most danger
Gus.
The Federation of Womens' Clubs
met at the home of Mrs. John Hender-
son last Friday afternoon. Interesting
reports were read by Mrs. Irving Went
worth and Miss Anna Hoen, who at
LcllOGO CIlc SLdLC COIlVOilClOII dI GISGu
Bay. Miss Buck and Prof. Thomees
furnished the musical numbers which
were greatly enjoyed. The home was
prettily decorated with chrysanthem-
ums.
The Mems Club of the Congrega-
tional church met at the residence of
]. w. Conn Friday evening. The meet
ing was opened by vocal solo by Miss
Helen Coon, after which they took I'M
der discussion: would Woman's Suf-
frage be a Benefit TO Wisconsin. L.
c. Whittet opening the affirmative,
followed by B. c. Wilson on the mega
tive. L. E. Gettle, John Mawhinney,
Rev. Schoenfeldt and Prof. Holt also
joined in the discussion. Light re-
freshments were then served. The
next meeting will be held at the home
of Henry Marsden, Friday evening,
November 10, 1911.