The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-12-11
Freeman Lyon has returned to mis-
I'D position in the Nichols market.


old position in the Nichols market.
The ground is again frozen, pre-
ceding a cold wave and driving snow
storm that came down Wednesday.
"A game of basketball between last
seasons team and this years team will
be played at the high school gym. Fri
day evening of this week.
Our advertising columns reflect the
preparedness of Edgerton business
firms to supply every need of the holi-
day trade Don't fail to read their an
| nouncements.
Due to the delay in the forwarding
of street name plates and numbers by
the maker, it is very unlikely that free
delivery in the city will be established
before next spring.
The Soldiers Monument Circle will
hold their bazaar and supper at 7. A.
& B. hall, Thursday evening, Dec. II.
Sale will begin at 3 o'clock and supper,
served on the cafeteria plan, from 5
o'clock on. Articles contributed to the
sale will be gladly received.
N. S. Wigle is preparing to remove
his family to Detroit, Mich. The fam
ily came here from Detroit nearly two
years ago and since then Mr.. Wigle
has been engaged in the tobacco bust
ness. During their stay here they have
formed many pleasant acquaintance
who regret their decision to leave Ed
gerton. Mrs. Wigle and son departed
last Thursday.
An exceptional good bill will be
given the patrons of the Lyric the
coming week. On Friday evening a
special two reel feature, ''The Fatal
Portrait is to be shown. Monday No.
16 of that absorbing interest serial,
"The Million Dollar Mystery. On
Wednesday the famous players pro-
duction of the Bishops Carriage
may be seen.
The Thatcher Orchestra, which
| filled the second number of the sea-
sons lecture course Monday evening,
surely delighted the fine audience that
gathered at the Majestic theater.
Their selections were high class and
their execution artistic, without excep-
ton. 1t is rare that an Edgerton andi-
ence has listened to a finer concert,
which is another evidence that the
management made no mistake in their
selections for the course.
A brief dispatch received by Theo.
| A. Clarke, undertaken, Wednesday, an
nounced the death of r. G. Robinson al
Rochester, N. Y. The deceased was
| for more than half century a resi-
dent of Edgerten and held some i'm
portant positions of trust. No particu-
lars are given regarding his death ex
cept that the remains will be cremateC
and the ashes brought here to be de-
posted in the family lot in Fassett
cemetery.
AT least two more cases of the
in this part of the state during the
| week, one on Rock Prairie and another
near Oregon, where the herds have
been condemned and killed. The tota
appraisement of cattle, sheep and hogs
killed to December z, inclusive, in the
state by order of the authorities on &C
count of the hoof and mouth disease is
$50, 937. 81, and four herds which hac
been destroyed were yet to be apprais-
ed. The number of cattle killed was
799, of sheep 1852, of hogs 665. They
belonged respectively to fourteen diff
ferent owners, five Of whom are OF
GAINESVILLE, one each of Summit, Evans
vile, Waukesha, Fort Atkinson, Kan
sasville, Waterford and Johnstown, auc
two from Oregon.