The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-03-19

"A. "A. Johnson OF portage was q
visitor in Edgerton Monday.
Mrs. Eva Child of Hanover was a
guest of Mrs. Harry Ash on Tuesday.
Work in the Rank of Page at the
K. of P. lodge Monday evening, March
22d.
Mrs. G. Hanson was taken to
Mercy hospital far treatment on Mon
day.
Mrs. H. D. Goodwin of Milwaukee
was an over Sunday guest of Mrs. w.
P Cutlery.
Easter sale and supper at M E.
church this Thursday evening. Sale
commences at o'clock.
John Hurd went to st. Paul Tues
day for the purchase of feeding stock
to be placed on his Fulton farm.
Special communication of Fulton
Lodge No. SO F. & A. M. Thursday
evening, March 25th, at 7:3O. 1912
Miss Edith Raymond of Fulton was
taken to Mercy hospital Wednesday
and underwent an operation for
mastoid.
CITY Treasurer Dickinson settled
with the county treasurer Wednesday,
making returns on the uncollected
taxes.
The Kvindeforning will meet in the
church parlors Thursday, March 25th,
and will he entertained by Mrs. Ed.
Haugen.
Henry Tellefson and wife have
gone to Rochester, where Mr.. Tellet-
son is to be examined for his trouble OF
long standing.
Prof. Kleinheitz, in charge of sheep
husbandry at the university, with some
of his students visited the Edgerton
feeding yards Tuesday.
At the Milton basket ball tourna'
ment Wednesday evening GAINESVILLE
defeated Edgerton high school team in
a score of Is to "a.
The Reporter neglected to mention
the return of w. H. Tyler and wife
from Stoughton to their home here
after years absence.
Howard Wentworth of Winona,
Mimi, was a caller in town Monday.
He also visited his brother Ward at the
sanitarium in Waukesha.
Alfred Anderson and wife took
their daughter, Elizabeth, to Mercy
hospital in GAINESVILLE and an operation
for appendicitis was performed We'd
nesday.
These are busy days about the rail-
way station. Monday morning there
were 115 cars on the siding here, most
w loaded with tobacco ready to be
spotted. A switching crew was busy
most of the day clearing the yards.
The Lyric has booked for Friday
Goodbye Summer. A loveless hus-
band brings to the wife continuous
winter of discomfort. The love of her
child brings the only hope of summer.
It's a story that will appeal to every
body.
While skating on roller skates in
front of the high school building last
week, Emil, the IA year old son of
Herman Dallman. collided with Gerard
Willie and was thrown to the cement
sidewalk with such force that his left
arm was broken just below the elbow.
There have been some changes in
C. H. Babcock's clothing store worthy
of note. The adjustable hat rack, the
suit cabinets, and mirror arcade and
the shifting of many fixtures whereby
the latest styles can be better dis
played are worth dropping in to see.
One of the big 1000 class engines
| used in switching in the yards here
Tuesday was derailed on a siding when
the rails spread permitting the machine
to sink in the soft ground. With the
help of another mogul it was finally
put back on it's feet after several hours
work.
The Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union will meet Friday, March
10Th, at 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs. 0.
G.. Hanson. A cordial invitation to all
to attend our meetings. The following
program will be given: l. Roll call
response with floral quotations. 2. The
mission of the blossoms and the de-
partment quiz-Mrs. George L. Ogden.
8. Song by Miss Edith Wileman. 4.
Story of the roof garden by Mrs. AT
fred Anderson. 5. Recitation by Lor-
aine Dickinson.
Each has a notion in his dome that
things are best away from home, and
so we order hods and hats, and hum
ming birds and maltese cats from
strangers in some towns remote who
would not know us from goat. We