The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-06-13

&C. A. Hoen and Mrs. Sydney EN-
cry were in Chicago Tuesday so wit
ness their sister, Miss Anna Hoen, re-
ceive her diploma from the Chicago
university.
1.-THE Last of the Block Houses" is
the title of a two-reel special feature
film booked at the Lyric on Friday ev-
ening, together with another good sub
ject makes an interesting BILL
Mr.. Dan Mccormick of Livingston,
Montana, who has been in Edgerton
several weeks while large shipment
of sheep were being finished at the
feeding yards, made the last shipment
during the week and left for his home
Thursday.
Rev. Thos. North's series of plain
talks is attracting much interest among
church goers. His sermon Sunday ev-
ening on gossiping was listened to by
large audience. Next Sunday evening
the third of the series, "A Talk to
Lovers; Courtship, or Taking Partner
for Life" will be given.
Bert Kreuger, one of the two young
men who stole an automobile belonging
to Thomas Steele, of the town of
Union, a few weeks ago was sentenced
to four and half years in the state
prison at Waupun, by Judge Fifeld on
Tuesday morning. Ray Norton, whom
Kreuger claims was with him on the
night of the theft has not been caught.
June 21st is the last day on which
which prospective citizens in Rock
county can make applications for Sec
ond papers, provided they secured their
first papers under the old law. If you
fail to do this, first papers will have to
be secured again and lapse of two
years will take place before applica-
tons for second papers can be filed
again.
-Janesville's stringent automobile
ordinance is held no good by the attor
ney general because it conflicts with a
state law which fixes the speed these
gas engines are allowed to travel. If |
we should look into the matter we
would likely find that good many of |
the ordinances of interior cities are |
void for similar reason Of being in
conflict with the statutes. If we mis- |
take not, there are signs posted in the
outskirts of Edgerton which read,
Getty limits, speed IL miles an hour. -
The Milwaukee road is soon to
open new freight interchange yards at
Godfrey, mile or so west of Western
avenue on the Council Bluffs division,
where several million dollars have been
in providing tracks for stor
age of freight cars. The tract is three
miles long by mile and quarter
wide. A round house and machine
shops have been erected and a most
complete equipment for the distribu-
ton and exchange of freight to con-
Meeting lines provided outside of theAt
traffic of Chicago.
George Kothlow and Miss Roxcie
Bates were married Wednesday at the
home of the brides father, John Bates,
three miles west of Fulton. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. F. w.
Schoenfeld of the Edgerton Congrega-
tional church and took place at noon.
The bride was attended by her sister,
Miss Wilma Bates, and John Kothlow,
brother of the groom, acted as best
man. The home was beautifully dec
grated for the occasion, and following
the ceremony an elaborate dinner was
served to about fifty guests. The happy
couple were then taken to GAINESVILLE
oy Rev. Schoenfeld in his automobile
where they took train for Chicago on
a short wedding trip. Mr.. Kothlow,
whose home is in Jefferson, has been in
charge of the MELVILLE creamery for
the past six years and Mr.. and Mrs.
Aothlow will be at home to their friends
1t that place after their return