The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-06-09
Mrs. Frank Wyman, we regret to


terests.
| Dan Quigley of Freeport, ILL.,, was
here for short visit with relatives
this week.
The white paper on which The Re
porter is published has advanced in
price nearly rs per cent the past few
months.
I Mrs. Sydney Emery entertained the
Edgerton bridge club, of which she is
member, at her home in Albion We'd
nesday afternoon.
/ Some of the attractions for Chau-
tauqua week are announced in this
issue. Look them up, but be sure and
secure your season tickets which are
now on sale.
| The Royal Neighbors will hold
parcel post sale and supper III Wood
man hall, Thursday, June 9Th. Supper
from 5 o'clock until all are served.
Supper Is cents.
A two year old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Mason of Albion was brought to
DR.. Shearer's office Tuesday with
fractured arm. The little fellow had
fallen in such way as to break the
bone just above the elbow.
The largest tobacco shed in this
section of the state is unLer construc-
ton at the Edgerton sheep feeding
| e. ~ cir
of housing 20 acres of tobacco. The
shed is also arranged for feeding sheep.
The Lyric will show on Friday
''The Thirteen Girl, a Vitagraph three
part feature. On Monday the World
Film Corporation presents "The Build
err of Bridges in five parts, adapted
from the famous play of the same
name.
| Next Sunday, which is Whit Sun
day, the morning service at the Nor
wegian Lutheran church will be in the
Norwegian language. At the evening
service the pastor will give in English
the final address on the Apostles
| Creed; theme, External Life
| Henry Thronson was brought home
from the GAINESVILLE hospital Tuesday,
where he was confined the past two
weeks with badly fractured leg. The
broken bones were wired and he is now
getting along quite satisfactorily, al
though the confinement is proving his
chief worry.
Ed Salisbury and Charles Harri
son, two young men residing near
Stoughton, and two Edgerton young
ladies were driving between Edgerton
and Stoughton Sunday eveningin SANS
bury's motorcycle and side car and had
the misfortune to collide with buggy
driven by an Edgerton resident. One
of the young ladies suffered an injury
to one of her limbs and was taken to
her home, while one of the boys was
lquite badly bruised on the head and
found it necessary to have several
stitches taken in that member by a
local physician.
Pursuant to an official order of the
conservation commission, the oil in
spection districts of the state are re-
duced in number from 81 to 81. Twenty
deputy oil inspectors lose their jobs by
this order and the 81 remaining will
have larger districts to supervise, with
an estimated saving of $4,000 In the
Encouragement of districts, R. J. Malt
press of this city, who formerly had
but portion of Rock county, is now
given the entire county and also por-
ton of Jefferson, Walworth as far as
Whitewater, and the eastern part of
!, Green county. The additional territory
it is expected will keep Mr.. Maltpress
!, busy and in rush times may have to
employ an assistant to meet all calls
for inspection.
Thursday. June 18th, the ladies of
the M. E. church of Albion Prairie will
serve one of their famous dinners at
the noon hour. This event, anticipated
: for some time, may be regarded in the
) light of homecoming, when former
: residents Of that vicinity may reassem-
BILE and enjoy delightful social occa-
sion, the ''feast of reason and the flow
!, of SOUL" as we'll as the splendid dinner
that will be provided. Edgerton bust
ness men and their families and people
| everywhere around are most cordially
, invited to drive out and participate in
the June festivities of this charming
center and neighborhood of good fell
lowship. There will be baseball games
and addresses by able speakers from
| abroad. Dinner-adults 35 cents, chill
dren 20 cents.
Chief of Police B. j. Springer, in
) company with w. c. Stricken and Ole
Rossebo, went to Mineral Point Tues
i day in Mr.. Stricker's car. The mis-
-: - Milo xr,l,o