The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-09-25

Kiel of Stoughton spent Saturday and
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
| Geo. Haylock.
On Wednesday, Sept. 8, 1914, at
Winona, Mimi, occurred the marriage
of Lewis Barrenger of this city to Miss
Gertrude Greenwood of LaMoille, Min
| nesota
Rev. C.. S. Sparkes and wife of
London, Eng, who have been visiting
Rev. Gregory for several days, re-
! turned Wednesday to his charge at
Sleepy Eye, MINI.
Rev. A. E. Gregory has accepted
pastorate of First Congregational
church at Austin, Mimi. He leaves
for that place Oct. 1, Ifter six month
visit at the home of Rev. Philip E.
Gregory here.
Just before the noon hour We'd
nesday the fire department was called
to the home of Wallace Drake. A
burning chimney had caused the alarm
and again there was no necessity for
| the use of hose.
| Last Thursday evening, upon invi-
tation, the clerical force of Pringle
Bros. department store were enter
tanned by Brink Ogden at the home of
his parents, James Ogden and wife. At
$50 three-course dinner was served
and the hours that followed were very
pleasantly passed.
Miss Hazel Sweeney left for Spring
field and Bloomington, ILL.,, Saturday,
where she will assist in staging plays
| to be given for the benefit of the K. of
lie. From there she will go to Boston
where she has been engaged as accom-
PIANIST by we'll known opera singer OF
that city.
The following from here will take
up studies at the university in Madison
this year: Miss Marion Doty, Charles
and Jay Campbell, Edward Sweeney,
Charles Mcintosh, Andrew Thoreson,
Frank Gokey, Ray Mccain, Lowell
Whittet Glenn Gardiner, Warren Coon
and Harry Shearer.
The fire department was called to
the home of w. T. Pomeroy Wednes-
day forenoon to extinguish blaze that
had started in the shingles on the east
roof of the house. A fire had been
started in CRATE in the sitting room
and undoubtedly sparks fell on the
roof 1t was put out by the bucket
brigade.
There will be morning and evening
services at the Lutheran church next
Sunday. The evening service is in Eng
fish. Regular services are conducted
by Rev. Linnevold at Albion academy
at 3 o'clock every Sunday afternoon in
the English language. A cordial in
vitation is extended to all to attend
these services.
| The storage building to be erected
by Pringle Bros. Co. on railroad ground
next to The Reporter office will be 45x
80 feet. The front 36 feet will be two
stories, brick construction, and the bal
ancs one story iron clad. The construc-
ton will be pushed as rapidly as posi-
BILE, labor for this kind of work being
hard to secure. When completed the
building will be used for storage pur-
poses only.
j. O. Arthur, as chairman of the
street committee, has been busy man
since the flood of last week. His at
tention to washouts in roads, bridges
and many other damages by water has
kept him going some. With the assis-
lance of Street Commissioner Rusch
and force of men repairs are being
made as fast as possible. The bridges
over Saunders creek on Fulton and
Swift streets are put in temporarily
passable condition until next spring
when they will be replaced by new ones.
-"The Crucible of Fate" special
feature in two parts, will be shown at
the Lyric Friday night of this week.
1t is the story of woman who desert
ed her husband and child for the allure
ments of the stage. She gains fame
but her life is one long regret and in
after years by chance she is restored
to her first loves. On Monday night
another installment Of '"The Million
Dollar Mystery" Manager Hanlon is
securing some of the best productions
in the feature film line and good audi
ences show their appreciation.
"A farewell party was rendered
Rev. and Mrs. North at the church
parlors on Monday evening and was at
tended by nearly seventy. Flowers
and vines were profusely used for dec
rations and a program of readings and
music was given. Mrs. North was pre-
sented with a handsome hand-painted