The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-09-27
Kenneth Earle and Max Henderson

Key. L1nneVOlQ assisted III IHOIIllHS
services in Capron, ILL.,, Sunday.
Allan Earle and wife were in Mil
waukee few days the latter part Of
the week.
Mayor Allan Skinner is passing the
week with his sister, Mrs. ]. G. Hurd,
at Depew, Ill.
Miss Addie Quigley went to Beloit
Monday to visit with her sister, Mrs.
Nord Ryan.
Work Of brick veneering the T. A.
& B. society hall was commenced the
last of the week.
Miss Sidona Pitzner of Watertown
has been a guest of Miss Edna Bublitz
a few days of the week.
Mrs. James Connell and children of
GAINESVILLE have been visiting Mrs. w.
H. Condor for few days.
Carl Avoid and wife of Milwaukee
were over Sunday guests at the home
of August Schultz and wife.
Mr.. Edwin Hubbell Sr. and grand
daughter, Marie Hubbell, left Thursday
for Los Angeles, CAL, where they will
pass the winter.
Alice and Rose of GAINESVILLE and
Mary Morrissey of Racine were here
Sunday to visit their parents, w. H.
Morrissey and wife.
W. w. Huxstable was in Des-
Moines, Iowa, few days the latter
part of the week in the interest of the
Edgerton Wagon Co.
B. C. Wilson, head of the Monarch
remedy house, was in Chicago the lat
ter part of the week attending the ma
tional meet of medicine houses.
According to the Pythian Bulletin
issued for September, the Edgerton K.
P. lodge has made larger gain in
membership than any other lodge in
the state.
On Saturday North, Wentworth &
Blanchard sold to D. D. Brown the res
idence property on North 1st street,
formerly owned by John Madden, for
$500.
T. A. Perry and wife and grand
daughter Bertha departed Thursday for
Chronicle, Alabama, to pass the winter
at the home of their daughter, Mrs.
Getting.
"A. surprise party was given Miss
Elsie Dallman and Miss Gertrude Rusch
at the Dallman home Thursday even
ing. The occasion was to celebrate the
seventeenth birthday of these young
ladies and very pleasant evening was
passed.
While digging in the garden Sun
day, Lille WarIichait found an old cop
per cent piece bearing date of 1856. 1t
was in good state of preservation and
when cleaned looked like new, the
stamp marks showing no signs of wear.
Those large one cent pieces are now
counted as relics
The Monday Club on Saturday ev-
ening gave farewell surprise party in
honor of Mrs. T. P. Perry and Mrs. G.
K. MacInnis at the home of Mrs. A. H.
Clarke. About twenty-five were pres
ent, refreshments were served and the
two departing members were each pre-
sented with souvenir spoon.
Will Dickinson left Saturday morn
ing for Colorado where he intends to
remain for some time. For the past
few years he has been employed in the
Shelley, Anderson & Farman clothing
store and that or any other firm in the
city will readily give the best of rec
concentrations wherever he seeks en-
ployment.
Notwithstanding that the city of
Edgerton has close to hundred ordi-
nances on her books, we can scarcely
be counted progressive along this line.
Out in Kansas city they have an Or
dinance which provides that any person
wishing to dance must first procure a
license. The fee is one dollar and that
covers a whole year.
Z. H. Bowen and wife left Edger-
ton Thursday morning for Berkeley,
CAL Mr.. Bowen and wife have been
residents of this city for forty-two
years and in departing for their new
home they separate from neighbors
with whom they have associated these
many years who are sorry to have them
go, but in going they have the good
will and best wishes of all.
After holding three meetings and
celebrating on the proposition of in
stalling new lighting system on Full
ton and portions of Swift and Henry
streets, the common council at an ad-
journed meeting on Thursday evening
unanimously adopted the proposition.
This will entail an additional expense
for street lighting of about $3.50, and