The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-11-20
Mrs. Ben Perrigo is visiting in Be-


Miss Clara Jensen was guest of
Brodhead friends over Sunday.
&C. L. Culton and G. w. Blanch-
ard left for Montana Tuesday.
Atty. Paul M. Grub is occupying
his new home on Randolph street this
week
John Madden and wife departed
Tuesday for Montana on visit to rel
atives.
John Barrymore in can American
Citizen" at The Lyric next Wednes-
day evening.
Prof. Moreau, the Man of Mystery,
at the Majestic Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday of next week.
After Dec. 1st telegraph messages
must pay one cent revenue tax, to be
collected with the message.
About 35 visiting K. P. s from Ev-
ansville and Stoughton paid the local
lodge visit Monday evening.
john is one of the most inter-
esting attractions on the platform. At
The Majestic the balance of this week.
Ed McDonough has taken the po-
sition as one of the clerks in the post
office to succeed Clayton Williams.
! j. H. Merritt and wife were up
from Broadhead to pass the week with
their daughter, Mrs. B. J. Springer.
Mrs. Andrew Mcintosh entertained
a company of young people Monday
evening with $50 o'clock dinner for
Miss Helen Coon in birthday celebra-
ton.
Miss Cora Harris of Evansville in
spected the W. r. C. order here Tues
day evening, exemplifying the ritual
and complemented the corps on their
work. A short program followed.
The w. C. T. U. will hold kittle-
drum at the home of Mrs. Alfred An
derson on Friday, Nov. 20, at 3 p. m.
A ten cent luncheon will be served. A
cordial invitation is extended to all.
Richard Leary arrived Tuesday
from Edmonton, Alberta, to spend the
winter with his aged mother in Edger-
ton. He reports that the European
war is effecting business Of all descrip-
ton in Canada at present.
VIM. H. Morrissey returned from
Rochester, Mimi, Monday, where he
met his son-in-law, P II. Donvan, at
the Mayo hospital. Mr.. Donovan
condition was carefully investigated
and the surgeons decided not TO oper-
| ate.
"A special bearing officials of the
Milwaukee road was here for short
time on Friday. In the party were w.
| H. Penfeld, assistant to the vice presi-
dent; n. P Thurber, division superin-
tendent; c.. H. Agner, train dispatcher,
and John Murphy, road master.
"A dispatch received here by Harry
Son announces the sudden death of
VIM. Powers at Santa Barbara, Cal. !,
on Tuesday For several years Mr..
Powers was employed here as baggage
man at the railway station, moving to
California about three years ago. His
home was formerly at Palmyra.
Through E. M. Ladd's agency the
Clark farm of 12O acres owned by Jack
Stricken has been sold to Martin Mason
for ST., $50. Also the Andrew Humph-
rev residence on Blaine street to Peter
| Swenson for $500; 9 acre tobacco
tract, a part of the Downing property,
for Henry Stricken of Richland county
| to VIM. Stricken for $500.
If there is one thing more than an
other that pleases people with good ap-
petites, it is the announcement that
| the ladies of the German church are
| going to give another Of their suppers.
The annual fair and supper will be held
in Academy hall, Tuesday, Dec. End.
Sale starts at 3 and supper from 5 until
all are served. The ladies said to in
vite everybody. Yes, and we wish
their invitation will be accepted in full.
Il B. Earle seems to be having
more than his share of automobile &C
cidents this season. A few weeks ago
| his big touring car was ditched and
badly disabled through the breaking of
an axle. On Saturday last his Over
land runabout, driven by his son Ken
meth, bumped into street car in
GAINESVILLE, one of the front wheels
smashed and otherwise put out of COM
mission. The fortunate thing is that
no one has been seriously injured in
! either of the accidents.
The Lyric has scored another sue
cess by closing a contract to run a
Famous Player" or Paramount Feat
| ure" every Wednesday evening. The