The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-05-19
Mrs. C. G. Biederman is quite i'll

Sons were born Monday to Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Huber and to Mr.. and Mrs.
August Fielder.
Dennis & Dennis, chiropractors,
have rented Offices over Lyon & Bless
mans market and expect to open for
practice about May 10Th.
Next Sundays morning service at
the Lutheran church is in Norwegian.
At the evening service, which is in
/ English, the pastor will give the fourth
address on the Apostles Creed, sub
ject, "The forgiveness of Sins. -
The M. E. church choir rendered
Miss Gertrude Isaacs a shower on
Friday evening last at the home OF
Miss Myrtle Barton. A supper was
served and Miss Isaacs was the re-
cipient of many useful and valuable
gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew, Jensen have
gone to Minneapolis to attend the gen.
eral convention of the Norwegian Synod
of the Lutheran church in session from
May 18th to 18th, being guests of their
daughter while in that city.
Henry Thronson had the misfortune
to break his leg just above the ankle
Wednesday morning. He was assist
ing in laying wall on his farm in Por-
ter when stone rolled upon him, frac
turing both bones. DR.. Shearer was
called to reduce the fracture.
"A number of young lady friends of
Mrs. Albert Muff1ey gave her very
unexpected visit Wednesday afternoon
as reminder of her third wedding an
niversary. A social afternoon was en-
joyed, luncheon was served and hand
some leather foot rest left by the guests
as reminder of the occasion.
"A fire which caught from gaso-
line pressing fiat broke out in the Daw-
son home on Swift street Sunday even
ing about 9 o'clock. An alarm was
turned in but before the department
could reach the scene the flames had
been extinguished but not until they
had been communicated to bed and
clothing, resulting in $50 loss which
was settled by Henry Johnson's agency
on Monday.
The GAINESVILLE Red Sox, who won
the championship in southern Wiscon-
sin last year, winning 10 out of 20
games, issue challenge to any team
composed of players from Is to 20
years of age. The Sox have several
dates remaining on their schedule. which
they wish to fill with games to be
played out of town. For games, ad-
dress Clement Roherty COG Chestnut
St., GAINESVILLE, Wis.
The Nichols market was sold on
Friday last to Freeman Lyon and Fred
Biesman, both of whom have been en-
ployes of the place for several years,
and are we'll acquainted with the needs
of the customers. The new proprietors
will carry fine assortment OF fresh
and cured meats and sell at as close
margins as circumstances will permit.
i We bespeak for them share of the
retail business of Edgerton and vicin-
ity.
The regular monthly meeting of
the W. C. T. u. will be held at the
home of Mrs. VIM. Bussey on Friday,
May 10Th, at o'clock. Suffrage pro-
gram. Devotional-Mrs. w. Dickin-
son; Music; The Message of the Map
Mrs. Bentley; Woman and the Church
Mrs. Mcintosh; Music; What Wom-
ans Vote Would Do-Mrs. j. ]. Gull
ton; Keeping Up With Suffrage-Mrs.
Hatch; Woman and Education Mrs.
Bussey.
Mrs. Paul N. Grub was called to
Oak Park, ILL.,, Thursday by wire an
nouncine, the serious illness of her STEP
father, Rev. VIM. Craven. His death
occurred Saturday at the age@of "
years. He was one of the oldest mem
bers of the Rock River NJ. 3. confer
7 ence. He came to the United States
: from England in 1871. He studied the
ology at Northwestern university. He
: was pastor of number of churches in
Evanston and Chicago. For years he
} was secretary of the superanuated fund
of the Methodist church. Five children
survive.
The marriage of Lawrence Mars
den, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Horatio
: Marsden of Albion, and Miss Ella
Lintvedt, youngest daughter of Mrs.
Martha Lintvedt, took place at the
Norwegian Lutheran parsonage Sunday
evening. They were attended by Roy
4 Marsden and Miss Clara Lintvedt, and
the marriage service was read by Rev.