The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-10-05

Chief Springer and wife are visit
ing friends in Beloit for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bowen leave
Saturday for Lynnhaven, Fla, where
they expect to spend the winter.
Elmer Hermanson, Clarence Mel
son, Minard Christensen, Simon Hjor-
tand and Gustav Gilbertson were among
the Dane county drafted men who left
for Camp Grant Tuesday from Madison.
His parents here have been in
formed of the marriage of Ralph Har-
rison to Miss Bernice Dupont at Eu-
reka, Mont. Ralph is now serving his
country as sergeant in Co. B, I'd Mont.
Inf. in camp at Whitefsh, Mont.
"A fire, started by sparks from a
threshing engine, destroyed Is acres of
stacked grain on the John Hubbell farm
south of Fulton, Tuesday morning soon
after the work of the day had begun.
A strong wind was blowing which car
ried the sparks to the stacks and straw
pile which were quickly a mass of
flames. By persistent efforts the sur
rounding buildings were saved. 1t is
estimated that 1000 bushels of oats
were lost, only about rs bags being
threshed. James Sayre's machine was
quite badly scorched before it was
drawn away from the fire.
Delight, sorrow, anger, pain, ter
ror, remorse, love-each chord is pow
erfully played in Hall Gaines produc-
ton, "The Deemster. When one
watches a powerfully acted photo
drama such as "The Deemster' from
the pen of Hall Game, it is impossible
not to lose oneself so strong is the ap-
peal to every human emotion. The de-
light of the children at play and the
FESTIVITIES of the simple fisher folk, the
Bishops sincere sorrow at the griefs
of his people and his bitter pain at the
shortcomings of his only son, the ter
rible Anglers of the Deemster and his
abject terror of the plague, the re-
morse and horror of Dan Milrea which
follows the death of Evan, the pure
and lasting love of Dan and Mon-all
find keen response within your own
heart, making you utterly forgetful of
the hum-drum cares of your own every
day existence and uplifting you to the
plane of this great human drama. One
cannot but benefit from spending two
hours with "The Deemster,' which
will be shown at the Lyric on October
II and IL. A Vitagraph feature, "a
Price for Folly" will be the attraction
at the Lyric for tonite Thursday. 1t
is said that the woman who pays "A
Price for Folly refutes this state
ment. Edith Storey plays the part of
the coquette, the woman with marble
heart. She is supported by Antonio
Moreno. The quaint and romantic
story of ''The Rose of the South, :"
starring Peggy Hyland and Antonio
Moreno, will be presented on Saturday.
This story tells of the strife between
the North and the South in the days of
'64 when the women of the country
quietly played such important parts in
the victories of the armies. Friend
ship that goes the limit for another is
hard to find but such friendship is
pictured in a beautiful, interesting
manner in ga Square DEAL" which
will be shown next Monday. Carlyle
Blackwell enacts the role of the friend
who goes the limit, and to assured and
delightful acting are added June Ell
ridge, Henry Hull and Muriel Ostriche,
making this one Of the best acted plays
shown for some time. Coming, Oct. IL
and IL, "The Deemster" by Hall Caine.