The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-11-15
Miss Martha Wilson is visiting

DIR. Arthur MarSden or RlO is VS.
iting at the home of his mother here.
Mrs. Otto Griep and Mrs. John
Bartz passed Wednesday with friends
in GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hoffman of
Madison were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
M. e. Titus on Monday.
Prof. E. L. Roethe, wife and son
of GAINESVILLE were over Sunday guests
at L. j. Dickinson's.
Charlie Cove, who for the past few
years has been living in Texas, has re-
turned to the scenes of his boyhood
| days.
The annual fair of the Ladies Aid
society of the M. E. church and Dutch
market supper takes place Wednesday,
Nov 10th.
w. H. Tyler and wife are on few
weeks vacation passing the time with
relatives in GAINESVILLE, Oconomowoc
| and Fond du Lac
Mrs. Henry Krupp, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Harrison for several weeks, left yes
terday for Albert Lea, Mimi, to join
her husband, having decided to make
their home there.
VIM. Tobin of the town of James
vile has bought the Joe Echland farm
of 40 acres in the town of Harmony, 3
miles east of GAINESVILLE, the price paid
was $212.5O per acre. Sale made by
c. E. Sweeney real estate agency.
Don't miss the third and last con-
cert given by the C. w. Best Concert
Co. at the Congregational church Sat-
urday evening, Nov. 16, by Miss Verne
Mcclure, reader, Miss Helen Legg,
contralto, Miss Kathleen Bunker, harp
iste. Admission 35c, children 15c.
". C. Richardson and N. L. Garlic
of GAINESVILLE, accompanied by w. G.
Wheeler of Chicago, were calling upon
Edgerton friends on Saturday Mr..
Wheeler, for some years the we'll
known attorney of this county, is now
connected with the legal department of
the C. & N. w. railway and resides in
Chicago.
1t was just year ago Monday
that the cyclone swept across Rock
county, leaving death and destruction
in it's wake. Eight lives were sacri-
feed and thousands of dollars of dam
age done to property. The year, how
ever, has wiped out nearly all traces of
the big storm and no one passing over
the afflicted districts could hardly rec
ognize the path of the cyclone.
-''Shall the United States Maintain
Standing Army?' was the topic of
discussion at the meeting of the Mems
Club of the Congregational church held
at the home of Andrew Mcintosh on
Friday evening. L. c. Whittet and
Andrew Mcintosh were the leaders,
followed by general discussion of the
question The next meeting is to be
held at the home of c.. B. Boutelle in
two weeks.
The familiar face of an old time
conductor will be missed by the travel
ing public on this division of the Mil
waukee road, M. L. Couillard, one of
the oldest men in point of service on
the Prairie du Chen division, who died
at his home in Milwaukee Monday, aged
63 years. He has had a passenger run
on this line for over Is years, and be-
fore that was in the freight service on
the west end. His health had been
poor for the past year but he took out
his trains up to about week ago.
-"Past matrons' night was observ-
ed by Edgerton chapter Order of East
ern Star Tuesday evening, when $50
o'clock chicken-pie supper was served
at Masonic hall, followed by program
arranged for the occasion. Musical
numbers were rendered by Miss Edna
Wilson and Winifred Coon, reading
by Mrs. E. c. Hopkins and an imper-
sonation by Mrs. A. T. Shearer. A
laughable skit entitled ga Bachelors
Revere" was given in which the past
matrons of the chapter were the lead
ing characters.
Ole Hanson of Stoughton, who at
one time was employed in this city,
but now in Madison, was married in
the capital city Wednesday, Nov. 9Th,
to Miss Hazel Stone of this city. Mr..
Hanson is son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. R.
Hanson of Stoughton and is at present
employed as salesman by the Plymouth
Shoe Co. The bride graduated from
the Edgerton high school two years
ago and until about week ago taught
rural school near GAINESVILLE. The
young couple will make their home in
Madison at ITO N. Webster street.