The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-03-09
"A daughter was born to Mr.. and

"A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Wileman on Monday last.
Thursday morning there were 80
tax payers who had not settled with
Treasurer Dickinson.
| Mrs. Van Ness Green left for New
York Monday on visit to her son who
has attained much prominence as a
movie actor.
Miss Lillian Stanke has gone to
| Chicago to enter training school for
nurses. She was given farewell party
! by the Misses Hippo on Friday evening.
| Hiram Davis of the town of Albion
has bought the Lloyd Whey house and
five acres of land in this city and will
take possession March 18th. Consider
alton $1,000. Sale made by G.. E. Swee-
ney Real Estate Agency.
Lewis Holmen and Miss Bertha
| Braaten, both of Albion, were married
at the Norwegian parsonage by Rev. j.
{ Linnevold Wednesday afternoon. The
young couple will make their home on
the E. M. Laid farm north of town.
Relatives here have been informed
that Miss Bernice Saunders, employed
! as stenographer in the office of the
the president of the normal school at
| Stevens Point, was forced to undergo
an operation at a hospital in that city
on Saturday last. Her friends here are
hopeful for an early recovery.
| Mrs. William Mcintosh slipped on
! the icy walk on Washington street as
she was going to the train Saturday
morning, sustaining serious as we'll
as painful injury. She not only dislo-
Gated her ankle but broke and displaced
! several of the bones in her foot besides
| severing the ligaments that bound them
| in place. She was removed to Mercy
hospital where an X-ray was taken of
! the injury before an attempt was made
| to reduce the fracture. The accident
occurred almost at the exact place In
! the street where Miss Keegan fell and
| fractured her hip several weeks ago.
The Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union meets Friday afternoon at
3 o'clock with Mrs. Alfred Anderson.
This is the birthday of Lillian M. N.
Stevens who stirred the nation on Sept.
10, 1911, by her proclamation of ma
| tional prohibition by constitutional
amendment. The following program
will be given: Music-Onward Chris
/ ton Soldiers, by the members; Scrip
| ture Reading Eph. 6:10-18, by Mrs.
Schoenfeld; Prayer by Mrs. C. Nab
bett; Response to roll call by members
with words by Lillian Stevens; Lillian
M. N. Stevens by Mrs. A. Mcintosh;
Life Sketches of Lillian Stevens by
Mrs. S. F. Smith; Vobal Solo by Helen
Dickinson; Emil SEWERS Emancipation
| by Mrs. M. Marsden; Piano Solo by
Beatrice Holton; Quiz on national con-
stitutional prohibition; Vocal Solo by
! Miss Conn. All interested in temper
ance work are cordially invited.
-'Life of Our Savior" the greatest
, drama of all ages, reverently put into
7-part motion picture, all hand col
ored, will be shown Thursday at the
Lyric This picture should interest
every man, woman and child in the
| community because of its great his
torical and religious value. Matinee at
2:3O, price Is cents. Special matinee
for children at 4:15, price 10 cents.
Evening shows 7:15 and 900, all seats
| 20 cents. "Sudden Riches" will be the
6-part feature shown Monday in which
three of the great world film stars,
Robert Warwick, Clara Whipple and
Gerda Holmes, will be seen to good al
vantage. "Sudden Riches" is the first
of the Brady-made World pictures,
which the Lyric has secured and will
show every Monday. Brady-made
World stands first in the picture world
and the fans are assured treat in
these pictures. Coming Saturday, the
18th, ''Silas Mariner" The first of
the series, "Seven Deadly SINS will
be shown April 10.