The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-05-07

class. The citizen who has not palu
fine or is not under suspicion is an ex-
ception.
-Reinholt Willie, son of Henry Willie
of Fulton, and Miss Anna Ruiz were
united in marriage at st. Johns Luth-
eran church at O'Clock on Wednesday,
Rev. J. C. Spilman officiating.
The Reporter has accumulated
wagon load or such matter of maya
zines and periodicals, some of them
perhaps few months old but all good
reading matter, which any family short
of reading matter are welcome to if
they desire.
Next Monday evening the local
lodge Knights of Pythias are expected
TO entertain couple hundred visiting
members of the order for the annual
contest of this district to be held here,
an event of much interest to all
Knights
The K. of P. give their annual
dance Friday evening at Academy hall,
an event that usually calls out large
attendance. Hatch's orchestra will
give a concert from to o'clock and
a programIof songs and reading will in
tersperse the dances.
VIM. Fyke and Bert Cox were both
quite seriously burned in gasoline ex-
plosion at Indian Ford on Friday even
ing. While engaged in repairing
fishing rod leaking gasoline torch
which they were using exploded, scat
tering the burning fluid over them.
Fyke was badly burned about the face
and both were lucky they were not
more seriously injured.
AT a meeting of the stockholders
of the Edgerton Driving Park Satur-
day evening the following officers were
elected: Pres.-O. ]. Jensen; Vice
Pres. T. B. Earle; Sec. p. c. Brown;
Treas. e. C. Hopkins, who with j.
M. Conway, C. L. Culton, l. L. Went
worth. Sam Wileman and Thos. West
lake form the board of directors. j.
M. Conway was made custodian OF the
grounds.
The first rains for nearly a month
came Saturday and Sunday nights with
electrical display. The precipitation
was sufficient to moisten the soil to
some depth and will prove of inestim-
able value to the farms, freshening the
pastures and all vegetation coming as
it does after long spell of dry wealth.
err and dust. Cool temperatures have
prevailed since, dropping near to the
frost mark on one or two nights.
The High Test Oil Co. have ordered
a car of road oil to be applied to the
streets of Edgerton where property
owners have arranged with the compa-
nv to oil their frontage. The company
will have some surplus over so that
property owners who have not yet
made arrangements for oiling OF the
streets should see them at once so that
the work could all be done at one time.
The car of road oil is expected to ar
rive some time next week.
Starting next Monday the Lyric
will show masterpiece every Monday.
These features will be from three to
six reels. The first subject is Sin Tune
with the Wild" featuring Kathlyn
Williams in three reels. Other famous
subjects such as ''The Lion and the
Mousse "Chip of the Flying U, !"
''The Barefoot Boy" ETC., will be
shown later These features should be
we'll attended as the admission price
will remain and 10 cents, regardless
of the amount of reels shown.
The concert arranged by the Fed
GRAFTON of Women's Clubs at Majestic
theatre Thursday evening, proved one
of the most enjoyable entertainments
given in our city for some time. The
representations of Walton Pyre covered
a wide scope, giving ample opportunity
for displaying the talents he has devel-
oped in this direction. The vocal Sc
lections of Miss Lillian Wright of Chi
cago were entirely pleasing, while Miss
Nellie Bentley maintained her well de-
served reputation for high class violin
playing. There was an appreciative
audience present and those of our read
ers who failed to attend missed rare
treat.
The funeral of Miss Mary Mooney,
held at ST. Joseph's church on Friday
morning. brought here large number
of out of town friends to pay their re-
spects to this most estimable lady.
Among them were: Miss Rose Nc
Namara, Miss Julia Mcnamara, Miss
Case, Miss Cullinane, Mrs. Donahue,
Mr.. and Mrs. John O'Brien, Madison;