The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-10-09
The Elgin price of butter is 20 cts.

VIM Barrett left for Montana on
Tuesday.
T. B. Earle has been looking over
farming interests at Rice Lake this
week.
Plan to attend the Peace service at
the Congregational church next Sunday
evening.
Chief of Police B. j. Springer and
wife passed Sunday with relatives in
Beloit.
Miss Mary Hahn was rendered a
miscellaneous shower at her home Mon
day evening.
Miss Hattie Pyre entertained the
Culture Club Monday evening at the
home of Mrs. NJ E. Titus
Mrs. C. E. Shannon is among the
last of the hay fever victims to return
from the pine woods country.
The Stoughton Congregational
church will be supplied by Mr.. w. A.
Leighton of Edgerton Sunday next,
| Oct. 18th.
Reports of the worlds series of
baseball games will be shown by innings
at Geo. Something's buffet each day as
series proceeds.
"A harvest festival will be held in
the M. E. church parlors this (Thurs-
day. evening. A chance to get all the
good things to eat.
Mrs. Thos. Quigley returned from
Mercy hospital Monday evening, where
she has been convalescing from an op-
GRAFTON performed nearly month ago.
The All Star team from Madison
proved too strong for the home ball
club in a close game at the feeding
yards on Sunday last by score of 5
to 4.
The fire boys INDUCED in good
smoke at their meeting Monday even
ing through the generosity of w. T.
Pomeroy. Unanimously they wish to
thank Mr.. Pomeroy.
Ed. Peters, John Bates and John
Sweeney were in ST. Paul last week
purchasing beef cattle. The former
| bought a car load of feet beeves for
his market and the others secured
feeding steers.
Members of Edgerton Lodge, No.
146, K. of P, are requested to meet in
their lodge rooms Sunday evening,
Oct. 18th, at 7 o'clock, when they will
attend the "Peace" services at the
Congregational church.
Frank Burdick's family attended
the funeral of George Jones, nephew
of Mrs. Burdick who was killed in an
auto accident at Beloit, held from the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
S. Jones, in GAINESVILLE Monday.
The oldest inhabitant can scarcely
remember of finer stretch of Indian
summer weather than has prevailed for
nearly month past. But these warm,
hazy autumn days are about numbered
for this season, much to the regret of
| ALL
| Ed. Railsback of Billings, Mont,
arrived Tuesday with train load, $500
mountain lambs that are being rested
at the Edgertion feeding yards for a
few days before being forwarded to
market.
Long years ago wagon wheels were
made better than today. A wheel that
! Andrew Berry made in 1876 was this
week brought to his shop, and it was
in fairly good condition considering it
had never before been repaired. Of
course Mr. Berry does just as good
work now as then, but the timber does
not come up to the mark.
Strength of Family Ties" is a
two-reel feature film to be shown at
the Lyric Friday night. The story is
by Clay M. Green and presented by
large cast. After wrecking his home
by riotous living, separated from the
woman of his choice, who soon passes
away from a broken heart, the father
has experiences that in after years
give him time to repent when it is too
/ late to make amends. The Lyric pic
! lures are always good.
! "A new police regulation at Madison
will require every young man who en-
tiers a saloon with the intention of
purchasing liquor to sign statement
in the presence of witnesses to the eff
feet that he is over Fl years of age.
This measure has been adopted as re-
suit of cooperation between the stu
dent government authorities at the
University of Wisconsin and the city
officials in an effort to keep freshmen
and all minors away from saloons.
Il 3. Earle's fine Case touring Car