The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-04-01
Ticket No. 1547, Berger Maurud Of

band
"A week ago meeting of county
agents and Farm Bureau secretaries
; was held at Racine. The meeting was
attended by r. T. Glasco and c. E.
Culver from Rock county. The meet
ing endorsed plan for central mar
keting agency, aud that steps be taken
to organize the state for direct market
ing of farm produce. 1t was also the
opinion of the meeting that the Farm
ing problem, while the county agricul-
tural agents devote their energies to
producing problems. Live stock ship
ping associations will soon have state
meeting. Ten associations are now at
| work in the state.
The Hammerlund borthers of anes-
vile, were in Edgerton last Tuesday in
the interest of the famous st. Olaf
choir which gives concert in the Con-
gregational church at GAINESVILLE Satur-
day evening, April g. Last season this
choir, which has an international repu-,
tation, toured the East This year they
are touring the Midwest. Mr.. Gust
Owens of East Koshkonong took thirty
tickets at once for the members of the
church choir Rev. Grefthen has tick
cts to sell to Edgerton people who de-
sire to hear this unusual organization
in their capella program. They sing
in the u. w. armory in Madison day
or two earlier.
The campaign of spring cleaning is
on. It should be pushed. Your ash
piles and other rubbish that have &C
cumulated during the winter will be
taken away. Just call on Brown and
Whitford. They do good job and do
it reasonably. Many people rake their
front lawns but forget the back portion
of the lot. There is where the clean
ing should be done most concientiously,
for there is where the flies and other
pests breed. All alleys should be raked
up and made as clean as the street.
Let us have clean town; cleanliness,
health and goodness are closely related,
and they make mighty fine company
| for the people in any town.
"A crew of men are at work upon
the remodeling of the second floor of
the Wilson laboratory, formerly the
Commercial hotel The entire floor has
been leased for office and laboratory
purpose to the Doctors Shearer, and
Meyers and Southworth, dentists. The
doorways, partitions and other founda-
ton work is pretty we'll done, also most
of the plastering, but the decoration of
the walls and the millwork have not
yet been started. The dental offices
are to be in the rooms on the corner
| facing Main and Fulton streets, and
the balance of the floor will furnish Of
fees, waiting rooms and laboratories
for the medical and surgical work.
| Geo. Barber brought to The Re-
porter office the other day copy of
The Illustrated London News, dated
Saturday, March Is, 1862. just about
an even So years ago. In the issue is
an account of the capture by the Army
of the North of Fort Donnelson. Men
ton is also made of the death of Presi-
dent Lincoln's son Willie, boy of II,
and of Mr.. Lincoln's sorrow and the
public sympathy shown him. The Ital-
ian hero, Garibaldi, is mentioned as re-
siding at Genoa where, it says, ''he is
holding a parliament of his own. ;"
These seem matters of long ago, and
still we have number of people living
who read this news when it came hot
|from the press. The illustrations show
the ladies in costumes both longer and
broader than we are seeing them today.
The Nils Rein concert in the Rialto,
given under the auspices of the Ameri-
can Legion local post last Tuesday
evening, brought out an appreciative
audience of lovers of music Mr.. Rein
proved himself versatile and enter
tanning performer on the violin, and
with hard work, conscientious study
and time TO grow, he should make a
musician of which Wisconsin will have
right to be proud. The program
Tuesday night offered opportunity to
present his quality of tone, technique,
and Interpretation, and the audience
accorded him most fiattering recep-
ton. Miss Dauthat, mezzo soprano,
has pleasing voice. Her choice of
songs did not give the audience an OPP
portunity of judging as to her mastery
of tone production or of her powers of
interpretative reading. Miss Margaret
Otterson as accompaniste had all the
hard work, and she did it quietly and
earnestly.
IL n C-D