The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-03-23


road has been sold through E. nj. Ladd
to Philip Ullius.
| The w. r. C. ladies will hold a
Dutch market supper at I. A. & B.
hall, April 10th.
Mrs. H. B. Knapp passed Wednes-
day with her sister, Mrs. Trace Chris
tenson, in Stoughton.
| Mrs. Helmer Voigt has returned
from months visit at the home OF
her parents at Colfax, Ill.
j. S. Miller and family of Madison
have been guests of Edgerton relatives
good portion of the week.
Atty. H. S. Sloan of Milwaukee
passed Tuesday night in Edgerton,
meeting many of his old friends here.
Mrs. Oscar Jensen returned Friday
| evening from visit among friends in
| Baltimore, New York and relatives in
Connecticut.
Mrs. Geo. w. Blanchard entertain
ed company of lady friends Wednes-
day at a l o'clock luncheon followed by
an afternoon at bridge.
Work in the rank of Knight at the
K. of P lodge Monday evening. The
Grand Chancellor has promised to be
present if possible and assist in the
work. Refreshments will be served.
"A large delegation of Edgerton
people attended hearing before the
railway commission Tuesday in oppo-
sition to any change of schedule of our
A., morning train going west.
| The funeral of Mrs. Samuel Tall,
whose death occurred from pneumonia
at the home of her son on Albion Prai-
RE Saturday, was held from the 2. M.
church Wednesday afternoon.
In pool made up for the purpose
of sending someone to report the bas-
ketball tourney at Menomonie, Miss
| Alice Nichols was given the commission
and $50 by the casting of lots. She is
now on the job.
| james Whittett's three year old
daughter fell from couch at her home
Monday, sustaining injuries that re-
quired and X-ray examination to de-
| termine whether her shoulder had been
broken.
| The marriage of Miss Emma Cox
of Indian Ford and William Hunfaker
of Chicago took place at the home of
the groom's uncle in that city at 6
o'clock Wednesday evening, March 81,
| so friends here have been informed.
"A reception was given at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs L. Schachtschneider
| for their son Herbert and bride whose
marriage to Miss Mabel Broome of
| Milford took place at Watertown on
the 10th inst. The young couple were
the recipients of many useful and val
liable presents. They will make their
home on the farm of his parents, a
| short distance east of town.
In an effort to help save some of
our maple shade trees, Frank Pearson
has secured the loan of the spraying
outfit from the university and will un-
dertake to spray trees for property
owners in Edgerton at cost of the emul-
sion and labor involved in this work.
A good share of the older maple trees
are in fair way to be killed by the
cottony scale and if our residents de-
sire to save them some vigorous method
of exterminating the pest must be
adopted. Mr.. Pearson will give you
the information on request.
-Muriel Ostriclie is presented in an
Equitable production, ''The Circus Ro-
NANCE" at the Lyric on Thursday.
This is a simple story although both
fascinating and delightful and sure to
prove an enjoyable feature. Charles
Chaplin, the funny man, for Friday in
''The Vagabond. The third BRADY
Made" production to be shown here on
Monday, ellis Brothers Wife, is
big, beautiful story with a thrill in
| every scene and happy ending which
brings back the sunshine to all. Ethel
Clayton and Carlyle Blackwell are CO.
stars in this big production. Coming
April 10Th first of ''The Seven Deadly
SINS"
The annual meeting of the Edger-
ton Driving Park association was held
in the directors room of the Tobacco
Exchange bank Saturday evening when
| the following officers were elected:
Pres, T. B. Earle; Vice Pres, C. G.
Biederman; Sec. and Treas, R. E. Hop
kins; Custodian of the Grounds, P. G.
Brown. The board of directors are:
J. M. Conway, o. J. Jensen, Thomas
Westlake, William Stricken and Sam
Wileman. Motion was made and sec
onded that the Edperton Driving Park