The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-11-14

Mrs. ChaS. Bacon OF OlouSHIoH
visited among friends here on Monday.
Max Voight visited his brother
Helmer at Kankakee, H., over Sunday.
Harry Ash and Harry Son are back
from a season of duck hunting at Puck
away.
Henry Krouse of Fulton paid $3.50
for grade Holstein cow at the Tall
auction last week.
&C. H. Babcock, who has been con-
fined to his home several days with an
attack of appendicitis, is improving.
Have you paid your water rental?
If not, why not? City Treasurer Dick
inson will receive them at his home.
Ed Peters was in st. Paul early in
the week where he purchased car
load of beeves to be cut up in his mar
ket.
Attention is called to the new prin-
ciple heater on exhibition at the Schrub
hitch barn for few days, and adver-
tised elsewhere in this paper.
Otis Sampson, aged Is years, has
been missing from his home at Slough
ton since October 9Th and his parents
so far have been unable to trace his
whereabouts.
ga Child of the Jungle" two
reel special Selig feature, exhibiting
wild animals on their native habits,
will be the attraction at the Lyric Fri
day evening in connection with a good
comedy feature.
Large circulars announcing big
Thanksgiving sale, commencing Nov.
18th and ending Nov 10Th, have been
printed for Sheffield & Voltz. Intend
ing purchasers will do we'll to look up
announcements thereon.
Invitations have been issued by the
Knights of Pythias for concert and
dancing party to be held at Academy
hall, Monday evening, Nov. II. The
music will be furnished by the Trou-
badours, giving concert from $50 to
$50 o'clock.
Word has been received from
Rochester, Mimi, that Mrs. Leroy
Saunders, who was operated on at the
Mayo hospital, is recovering satisfac-
torily.
"A band of $500 western ewes
brought in here Sunday have been pur-
chased by Conway & Marsden and will
be finished for market at the feeding
station. Also II car loads received
from Richland Center stock dealer
will be placed on feed there.
The second number of the Best
concerts given at the Congregations
church Wednesday evening proved a
first class entertainment in every re-
spect. There was a large attendance
present, everyone of whom was de-
lighted with the program.
Twelve of his most intimate boy
friends were invited to assist young
Edward Leary celebrate his twelfth
birthday Monday evening, which was
most pleasantly passed with games
and amusements. Edward was the
recipient of several gifts as reminder
of the happy event.
Prof. Dickinson of the University
gave very interesting lecture before
the Culture and New Century clubs
upon the Modern Drama" at Cultoh
Memorial Hall Tuesday evening. Both
clubs have under consideration this
year dramatic art and the lecture of
Prof. Dickinson proved very interest
ing.
Past matrons' night was observed
by the Edgerton Chapter Eastern Star
Tuesday evening, when the work of
initiating two candidates, Mrs. |. w.
Spike and Mrs. Frank Pearce, was
done by former matrons. A $50 o'clock
supper preceded the Star work. Mu-
steal numbers were rendered by Misses
EuIld anu wi duSe w lllSOH. mis-. "A. l. f.
Shearer also rendered an impersona-
ton.
Harry E Crandall, son of Edgar
C. and Amanda B. Crandall, died at his
home in San Diego, California, Nov. 8,
1918, of meningitis, aged q years and
A months. Besides his parents he
leaves to mourn his loss two sisters,
Mrs. Clara E. Forsyth of Woodhaven,
N. Y, and Mrs. Frances c. Laursen
of Racine, Wis. Funeral services
were held Wednesday, Nov. 5, inter-
ment in Greenwood cemetery, San
Diego.
-Wray Watson departed Thursday
for Appleton, England. to pay visit
to relatives and friends in the land of
his birth and intends to be absent about
| four months. He sails on the steam
ship Athena Of the Donaldson line,