The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-09-07
M. L. Carrier left Wednesday for

M. L. Carrier left Wednesday fol
Telluride, Colo, on business trip.
Mrs. Arthur Shannon and children
of Portage are visiting relatives in this
city.
i Misses Kathrine and Grace Barrett
are spending the week with the Misses
Nichols at Stoughton.
] Mrs. w. j. Schumacher and Mrs.
Peter Laib and daughter passed Sun
day with friends in Madison.
-Chas. H. Dickinson attended a re-
union of the 22nd Wis. Vol. Inf. civil
war veterans at GAINESVILLE the fore
part of the week.
Miss Hattie Onsgard returned to
Madison Thursday to resume teaching
music after visiting relatives on Albion
Prairie for the past three weeks.
-Drs McChesney and Smith at
tended meeting of the Tri-State Med
ical association at Dubuque on We'd
| nesday.
Miss Adele Wentworth. who grad
uated at Lawrence this year, has ac-
copied a position in the public schools
at Seneca, Crawford county.
ID. F. Whitford lost good work
horse one day this week. The animal
was found with a broken leg in the
pasture and no means of knowing how
it happened.
Mrs. L. J. Barrett, Ellwood and
Mary Barrett left for their home in
Philadelphia Sunday afternoon after
spending the past month with VIM.
Barrett and family.
Arthur Clarke and wife went to
Rockford Tuesday morning for visit
with their son James who is a sergeant
in the Illinois National Guard James
expects his company will be sent to
Newport News, Va, in the near flu
ture.
The work of removing the Main
street bridge to make way for a larger
structure was begun Tuesday by Lee
Alder. People coming into town from
the north now will find both Main and
Swift streets closed and must come in
on Albion street.
Roy F. Tallard, an Edgerton boy
who enlisted in the navy and now as
signed to the u. S. S. Ohio, writes
The Reporter that he is taking course
of instruction for assignment ION the
new merchant marines that the gov
eminent took over from Germany to
be used as army transports. He was
very glad to learn that so many of the
young men of Edgerton had responded
to the call to the colors but would have
liked to see more of them in the navy
which he considers the best branch OF
service. The Ohio is to go into the
navy yard for repairs to broken pro-
peller shortly. Mr.. Tallard says The
Reporter comes to him as welcome
visitor from which he keeps in touch
| with the home folks.
| 1.-THE Great Divide" will be the at
traction at the Lyric tonight Thurs
day., with Ethel Clayton and House
Peters. Many scenes of this sensa-
tional and dramatic offering are taken
| in the Grand Canon of the Colorado
and the story from the stage play of
the same name which was such huge
success of few years ago. The story
of the Vitagraph feature, "The Devils
Prize" featuring Antonio Marine and
| Naomi Childers, abounds with human
interest touches. This picture will be
shown on Saturday. ''The Bondage of
Fear" will be the feature for next
Monday, with Ethel Clayton and Ar
| thur Ashley. Intense interest has been
damned into every foot of the five
reels of this production. The question
as to whether or not the young wife
| can extricate herself from the difficult
ties and how she is going to be able to
do so makes film feature of remark
| able power.