The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-02-14
Rev. F. w. Schoenfeld returned

w. Conn Friday evening.
Stated communication of Fulton
Lodge No. SO, F. & A. M, Wednesday
evening, Feb. 10, at 7:3O o'clock.
George Lynts went to Waukesha
Wednesday to test the merits of the
Moor baths for his rheumatism.
&C. H. Bliven is able to be around
again after being confined to his home
for several weeks with paralysis.
The ladies aid society of Rev.
Krostu's church will meet with Mrs.
Carl Hippo Friday afternoon, Feb. Il.
Mrs. Johnson and daughter or En-
metsburg, Iowa, are visiting at the
home of her sister, Mrs. w: D.
Hemphill.
The societies of Rev. Krostu's
East church will hold box social at
the basement of the church this Fri
day. evening, Feb. ID.
The Lyric is drawing big crowds
nightly and all because of the excellent
line of pictures shown. The best is
none too good for the new manage
ment.
The kvindeforening will be enter
tanned by Mrs. S. Omsberg at the
church, Thursday, Feb. 20. The pige-
forening will be entertained on the
same day in the evening at the church
by Mrs j. Linnevold.
George N. Campbell, for many
years prominent farmer on Wheeler
Prairie and later citizen of Slough
ton, died Wednesday morning at his
home in that city. The funeral takes
place from the M. E. church at 80
o'clock Friday.
Mrs. Wallace Brown gave a fare
we'll party for Mrs. Nal Conway Tues
day, attended by a number of neigh
bors. The afternoon was pleasantly
passed, followed by refreshments. The
Conway family expect to leave next
Thursday for their new home at
Canon City, Colo.
ID. w. North reports the sale of
the Henry Thronson farm in the town
of Albion to O. L. Clarke. Also the
sale of the lodge property in MELVILLE,
from Grand Lodge |. 0. G. I. to par
ties in MELVILLE. Also number of
transfers during the week of the inter-
est in the J. D. Hahn estate.
Mrs. Frank Williams left Wednes-
day morning for Fond du Lac, where
she will be guest of honor at the Camp
fire G. A. R and w. r. C. of that city
that evening. MRS. Williams is a
Past Department Inspector of the W.
R. C. of the state of Wisconsin and is
now a member of the Executive Board.
Married at the Norwegian parson-
age in this city, Sunday, Feb. 9th, at
2 o. M, by Rev. J. Linnevold, Antoine
.Hopseth of Richland county, and Miss
Carrie Nelson of Albion. The witnesses
to the ceremony were Nels Nelson and
Anna Nelson. A wedding reception
followed at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. C. Nelson on
Albion Prairie. The groom is young
farmer of Richland county, where the
young couple will make their home.
The beet growers of Racine and
Kenosha counties have completed
thorough organization and announce
they will not accept the new contracts
offered for the coming crop. Over 400
growers represented at recent meet
ing demanded that the beets shall be
weighed and tared at shipping stations
and paid for at receiving weights. The
new contracts of the sugar companies
called for settlements on weights at
delivery at the factories.
p. J. Hart, who has, recently been
made general manager of the C. M. &
st. P. system, was born and reared at
Milton Junction and took his first rail
way education as an assistant to his
father on the section. Later he studied
telegraphy and then gradually worked
up step by step to his present position
on the score of merit. He is counted
one of the most efficient men in the
railway service, familiar with all the
details of the business.
Sheriff Whipple is another convert
to the rock pile idea of employment for
Jail prisoners. At the present time
the Rock county Jail contains % pris-
oners and the sheriff thinks that if he
had a pile of stones to crack there
would be fewer visitors looking for a
winters job of toasting their shins and
living high at the county's expense. A
committee of the county board are
looking up this proposition and are ex-
pected to report some method of en-
ployment of Jail inmates at the next
session of the board.
AS result of nine accidents with
in week in which twelve norconc