The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-10-10

Otto Griep and wife spent Sunday
| with relatives and friends in Milton
township.
Fred Strasburg has an ad on an
other page for the Doty Vacuum
Sweeper.
| "A teachers rally has been arrang-
ed for by Supt Antisdel at GAINESVILLE
Saturday, Oct. II.
Mrs. Arthur LaBundy was up from
Rockford to pass few days with John
LaBundy and wife.
Mrs. w. H. Moss of Beloit was a
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Elmer Eb-
bott, over Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Ratzlaff and Mrs. Otto
Dahlman were guests of relatives in
Stoughton on Sunday.
Misses Jessie and Alice Mabbett
entertained pleasant company of their
lady friends Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Terrell Davis left on Sunday
visit his parents and old time friends.
Geo. r. Tousley of Beloit spent
Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Hullet
Hutson and other members of the fam
lily.
VIM. H. Mum and wife Of Belvi-
| dere, ILL.,, who have been visiting at
the home of VIM. Barnes, returned
Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Chris Hanson submitted to an
operation at Mercy hospital in James
vile Tuesday for gall stones and her
condition since is reported to be hopeful.
-"An Exciting Honeymoon is the
title of two-reel Pathe feature film
to be shown at the Lyric on Friday
evening. The subject is fine comedy
and should not be missed
"A mission festival will be held at
the German church next Sunday at
1920 and 2:3O, conducted by Revs. H.
Rathjen and G. thinner. There will be
a collection for missions.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Towne depart
ed Saturday on trip through New
England, visiting the scenes of the
birthplace of his father in New Hamp-
shire and then on to Boston and other
points.
The Olympian, the Milwaukee's
finest coast train was ditched near
Forsyth, Mont, Wednesday evening,
in which several were injured. Mrs.
A. S. Flagg was on this train return
ing from visit to Montana.
"A mixed carload Of mich COWS and
heifers were sold at auction Saturday
at the stock yards by Conway & Mars
den, that brought very good figures.
Some grade Holsteins were sold as high
as S110, and down the scale, but $50
was about the lowest any animal
brought
Alumni and others who wish to
subscribe for the monthly high school
paper, ''The Crimson" are asked to
send names and subscription price to
either Francis Curran or Edward Swee-
ney. The price of the paper, if paid
before Nov. 1st, is so cents per year;
if paid after Nov. 1st, Is cents.
On Friday evening friends here
were notified of the death of Ruth
Caughey, the eight year old daughter
of Frank Caughey and wife of Madison.
She was riding on an auto truck of the
Mansfield-Caughey company, and in
turning corner lost her balance and
fell, hind wheel of the truck passing
over her killing her instantly.
The sawmill of the Birmingham
& Hixon Lumber company at Reeds |
burg was totally destroyed by fire at an
early hour Saturday morning, Sept. 81. |
A fine team belonging to the city,
hauling hose cart to the scene of the
confagration, was electrocuted. The
horses collided with an arc light wire
which the fire had caused to fall to the
ground and both dropped dead.
There will be ''Tom Thumb Wed |
ding" given by the children of the city,
under the auspices of the City Fedora
ton, at Royal hall, Friday evening,
Oct. 18th. The affair will be genuine |
wedding, with maid of honor, brides
maids, best man, ushers, flower girls, |
etc., and so invited guests. Come and |
hear Grandma Midget sing ''Silver
Threads Among the Cold" You will |
miss treat if you fail to hear the
children. Seats on sale at Ash's Tues
day, Oct. IA. Limited number of re-
served seats 35c General admission
25c, children 15c.
Madison is considerably exercised
over the proposed removal of the in
ternal revenue Office of the western
district from that city to Wausau. 1t
has been represented at Washington
fbof ouyipCr to tho oo1loo4;o~ &c a. 1