The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-05-01
This is Arbor and Bird Day.

Work in the Rank of Esquire at
the K of P lodge on Monday evening,
May 4th.
e C. Hopkins is spending the week
looking after his various farms in the
Kickapoo valley.
The Royal Neighbors will hold a
rummage sale in Woodman hall We'd
nesday, May 6. Home baking on sale.
Tom Quigley is home from Reads
town, where he has had charge of the
Dickinson warehouse during the pack
ing season.
Rev. Philip Gregory and Druggist
| M. E. Titus have been doing little
trout fishing in the vicinity of Boscobel
for few days this week.
The second installment of the
Kathlyn series will be shown at the
Lyric Tuesday evening, showing Kath-
lyn in an arena with forty hungry lions.
Phil Jones is exhibiting finely en-
| graved communication from Governor
McGovern appointing him delegate to
coIored conference to be held some
time in the near future.
Fred Haverstine, porter at The
| Carlton hotel, returned Monday even
ing from Rochester, Mimi, where he
had been receiving treatment at the
Mayo hospital for the past four weeks.
j. M. Conway attended meeting
of the county assessors at GAINESVILLE
Tuesday when Supervisor of Assess
ments Taylor gave his instructions re-
garding the valuation to be placed on
the property required by law to be
listed.
Miss Myrtle Maltpress, whose mar
riage to Earl Langworthy takes place
Thursday evening, was the guest OF
honor at breakfast given by Mrs. Roy
Farman and Mrs. Louise Pearce on
Saturday morning and at dinner given
by Miss Lucille Culton Monday.
Mrs. L. A. Anderson has received
word that her brothers, who are con-
Quoting a large ranch near Tamplco,
Mexico, have left the country and
Joined their father, |. O. Brictson, at
Brownsville, Texas. What will happen
to their property during their absence
is hard to conjecture.
Invitations have been issued for
the third annual ball of Edgerton Lodge
Knights of Pythias, TO be held at Acad-
envy hall on Thursday evening, May IA.
| THOMPSON orchestra has been en-
gagged for the occasion. People are
looking forward to this affair as one of
the most enjoyable of the season.
Mrs. Albert RAIDER is a sufferer
from a peculiar accident that occurred
on Tuesday, A curling iron which she
was using slipped from her hand, strik-
ing one of her eyes, causing very
painful burn. At first it was thought
the sight had been affected but after
the inflammation had subsidized it is be-
lieved nothing more serious than bad
burn was sustained.
Nearly fifty Edgerton people at
tended the concert given by the Luther
college band at Stoughton on Monday
evening, making the trip by autos.
After giving concerts at Beloit, Chi
cago and Cleveland the next stop was
at Washington, d. G. The final con-
cert will be in New York just before
sailing for Norway May 9Th on one of
the new ships of the Norwegian line.
One by one Andrew Berry adds
new machine to his woodworking shop
and now he has many devices for turn
ing out work rapidly and in a finished
style. The latest added is large
mitering machine which positively
makes joints that fit. Mr.. Berry has
occupied the shop next to the city hall
for long years and now has good
trade coming his way. Woodwork of
all kinds is his speciality and he is an
artist in this line.
Frank Wyman and wife, who nave
for several years conducted popular
boarding house, are soon to retire and
enjoy the fruits of long service in
serving the public. A deal has been
consummated during the week by which
they sell their property on Main street
to Misses Helen B. and Martina Hippo,
former residents of Albion Prairie, who
are now conducting student boarding
house in Madison. The consideration
is $4,000 and possession will be given
some time in June at the close of the
university year.
The many friends of Will j. Davis
will be pleased to read that he was
united in marriage to Miss Laverne st.
John on Sunday, April 26, 1914. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Les
| Eo Willis Snran11a Of the home of the