The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-03-28
The Elgin price of butter remains


is visiting relatives here for few
days.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Thronson on Albion Prairie on
Monday last.
"A fine two reel production, ''The
Crooked PATH" may be seen the The
Lyric Friday evening.
-Edgerton Chapter 0. E. S. will
hold special meeting, Friday evening,
March %, at 80 o'clock.
Through the objection of several
citizens here, the boxing match billed
for Academy hall last Tuesday evening
was declared off.
r. J.. Maltpress and wife passed
Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Burr
J. Scott, in Milwaukee. Mrs. Malt
press remained during the week.
Any person who desires to attend
the benefit banquet to be given at The
Carlton, April Sd, who has not secured
tickets, may obtain them of any one OF
the committee in charge.
Rev. J. C. Spilman was called to
Horizon Wednesday to officiate at the
funeral of the wife of Rev. Hauser,
former pastor of the German Lutheran
church at Hanover and Center.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Babcock took
their younger daughter to Chicago the
latter part of the week for an examin-
alton by DR.. Babcock, the specialist,
whose report was quite assuring to the
parents.
Don't forget the Is cent supper to
be given by the Royal Neighbors at
Woodman hall, Friday evening of this
week. You have always been given a
good supper by the Neighbors, and this
will be no exception.
l. L. Wentworth purchased two
year-old Percheron stallion at the
Pabst stock sale at Oconomowoc on
the 18th. This promising young ami
NAL now weighs 1900 and is expected
to make ton horse when developed.
The Joseph Kimball benefit con-
cert at the Methodist church Wednes-
day evening attracted one of the larg-
est audiences gathered there for long
time. 1t was pronounced one of the
best entertainments of the kind ever
given in Edgerton, every number being
heartily encored.
d. 0. Mccormick of Livingston,
Mont, came in with train load OF
sheep Sunday evening, with the inten-
ton of shearing and finishing at the
feeding yards here if accommodations
could be arranged. The sheds were
already occupied by 1000 lambs, and
portion of the shipment was quartered
in outside lots. s-.v@
Mrs. Van Ness Green received a
telegram Tuesday announcing the safe
ty of friends in the tornado stricken
city of Omaha. She regretted to learn,
however, that Miss Flora Cassell, the
nurse who took care of her daughter
Genevieve while in the hospital there
few months ago, was one of the per-
sons killed by the storm.
The Edgerton w. R. C. ladies car
ried out farewell surprise on Mrs. w.
H. Leedle Friday evening at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leedle are soon to leave
our midst to make their home in Can
ada where Mr.. Leedle has land inter-
ests. Mrs. Frank Williams presented
the hostess with a silver server, to
which Mrs Leedle responded very
graciously.
Miss Matte Wilson returned from
Washington Wednesday, where she
has been visiting since the Inaugural
ton. Returning over the Pennsylvania
route she passed through miles of the
flood stricken districts of Ohio and
Indiana, where destruction and Gesola-
ton was to be seen on every hand. The
train fairly felt it's way into Chicago
twenty-four hours late.
"A covering of several inches of
snow passed away with heavy cleo
trio storm Easter Sunday night, which
again filled the water courses to over
flowing and caused quite an amount of
damage in some portions of the state.
The storm was accompanied by heavy
wind and sharp electric discharges.
About thirty or more telephones in
town were put out of commission and
several of the county lines disabled.
ID. w. North reports the sale of
seven acres of land in the town of Al
bion, Henry Thronson to 0. l.. Clark,
price $500; 81 acres of land in the viii
lage of Albion, J. A Wood to L. J.
Green, consideration $3400; the Mrs.
Pringle property, corner of Fulton and
Mechanic Sts., to Harry Hutson, con-
sideration $500; the Joseph Keller
property on Head st. to Frank Livick,