The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-03-22
High School orchestra concert at

kee on business two days of the week.
Mrs. G. w. Blanchard entertained
a four-table bridge party Tuesday af-
ternoon.
Robert Denninger, wife and child
of Juda were guests of ]. w. Conn's
family over Sunday.
"A new Conover piano will be fur
nished by Stewart for the Mile. Sage
Concert, Wednesday evening next.
Oscar Watson and family have
moved from the city to the Maloney
farm which he will work the coming
year.
Arnold Wurnelle, novelty acrobatic
dancing, will be the attraction at the
Lyric Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day next week. This will be in addi-
ton to good pictures each night.
The last number on the lecture
course will be given by Mile. Sage
Concert Co. at Royal hall Wednesday
evening, Feb. II. Reserved seats on
sale at Ash's Monday noon.
Another heavy snow storm, the
third since the beginning of March, be-
gan early Wednesday morning and
ragged all day and we'll into the night,
accompanied by high wind that piled
up the banks and filled the highways.
Winter seems unwilling to let go.
North, Wentworth & Blanchard re-
port the sale of the old Bentley home
stead to C. w. Birkenmeyer for $4,000,
the Somers property on Front street to
Fred Biesman at $1,000, and Is acre
tract owned by Mrs. Nelson Taylor on
Cemetery road to Jonathan Marsden.
The Mems club of the Congrega
tional church met Friday night at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Lee
die on Albion street. F. J. Holt of
GAINESVILLE was the speaker of the even
ing, who dwelt on the poultry industry
of the country in general, giving an in
teresting and comprehensive address
along that line. Mrs. Maybelle Shearer
gave reading and the occasion closed
with the serving of refreshments.
The new opera chairs for Royal
hall have been placed and will be used
for the first time on the occasion of the
presentation of ''Rosalind at Redgate, "
Friday, March 10Th. Besides being
more comfortable than the old chairs,
the way in which they are placed gives
the entire audience a better view of
the stage. ''Rosalind at Redgate" will
surely please you and so will the new
chairs.
"A party of four young Scandina-
vans, John Lenrud, Knut Knutson,
Otto Staff and Louis Peterson, who
left last October to visit their relatives
in Norway, returned Monday, bringing
with them another party of five from
the vicinity of Hedmark, Norway, anx-
ious to see what the new world is like.
These are Carl Lund, Carl Clemense,
and Misses Olga Olson, Martha Lenrud
and Elizabeth Lund.
VIM. H. Morrissey and wife de-
parted for Rochester, Mimi, Thursday
morning to consult Drs. Mayo regard
ing Mrs. Morrissey's ailment of long
standing. After an examination they
were assured that Mrs. Morrissey's
condition might be greatly improved by
treatment at home. While in Roches-
ter they called upon Mrs. M. H. Ford
who is slowly recovering from very
serious operation. Mrs. P. c. Brown
had been on the waiting list ten days
for her operation. Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
rissey returned Tuesday evening.
-Thos. J. Atwood, who has been
suffering from gangrene in one of his
limbs for some weeks past, was accom-
panied by DR.. Shearer to Milwaukee
hospital on Saturday, where DR.. Sifton
performed the amputation of his leg
just above the knee. Notwithstanding
his advanced age of IS years, Mr.. At
wood passed through the ordeal in re-
markably good condition and the latest
reports to relatives are to the effect
that he is doing as well as could rea-
sonably be expected. His sons, DR.. J.
B. Atwood of Oconto and Geo. T. At
wood of Gays Mills, were with him in
Milwaukee the early part of the week.
"A tenant house on the farm of
Robert Johnson in the town of Albion,
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Hamus, burned to the ground with en-
tire contents last Thursday. Mr.
Hamus had gone away, leaving his wife
alone, and an overheated chimney pass
ing through closet on the second floor
set fire to clothing therein and the
flames spread rapidly. The loss at this
time falls quite heavily on the couple
for they have been married but one
year and the furniture was all new
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamus are soon to re-