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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-14
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-14

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The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-29
Band Benefit.

In recognition of the faithful services
of the Edgerton Concert band and it's
leader, Mr.. Frank Burdick, the citizens
of Edgerton gathered year ago to
hear the final concert which took the
form of benefit to the band.
A week from next Sunday afternoon
a similar concert will be played. The
plan of the organization is to give it in
Central park, by all comparisons the
best place to both play and listen. The
band stand is not there yet, but an inn
provised platform will be placed there
for the day.
Let there be big turnout; the band
should have that encouragement; and
don't forget the pocketbook. We are
not going to be taxed, but we will have
the opportunity of dropping something
into the hat when it is passed.
The band is in fine form, and if any,
one has requests to make for any num-
Der especially desired, let the leader of
the band know it and he will undoubt-
edly do his best to grant it.
Last week the band played at the
GAINESVILLE harvest festival.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-29
KiWanis Sunday.

The usual luncheon Tuesday, besides
offering delicate chicken on toast as
the main course, was turned over to
the song leader, Mr.. Harvey Raymond,
whose tenor voice is six feet six, and
Walter Borgnis and his stunt committee
led the men a merry hour. Singing is
a feature of the luncheons. Sometimes
it is hardship on the man who is des-
perately hungry and dives into his plate
of soup, but some of these men are
now so expert at it that they can eat
soup to music printed in the Kiwanis
song book. Raymond will announce a
song most any time during the lunch
con. How he succeeds in getting any
thing of his own dinner down while
music is continually pouring up through
his ample frame is mystery that is
worrying some of the more timid MEM
bers. One of the first stunts Tuesday
was the presence of one of the sons of
Ham who as cup bearer showed re-
markable skill in filling the outside of
the water tumblers. 1t was so judic-
iously done that one might think he
-as a member of the bench. The MEM
bsrs of the Kiwanis fraternity are in
duty bound to address one another by
the familiar first name. It took six
members of the club, one after an
other, to be able to speak the given
names of all the members present.
rather sad comment on their Kiwanis
habits. The unmarried section of the
club, though numerically Insignificant,
was the object of the stunt committees
special solicitude. A quartet of three
preachers and two editors sang more or
less tremendously sad song followed
by an appreciative refrain by the club.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-29
Tobacco Notes

The sampling of 1921 is on in the
different tobacco centers.
E. M. Hubbell warehouse has been
open handling some tobacco recently
secured by the owner.
The big drive is on in the dark dis
trict of Kentucky to pool the crop on
the Bingham Sapiro plan. October ] is
set as the closing day of the campaign
for signatures.
The Earle Tobacco company has
packed stemmed tobacco and shipped
10000 cases during the twelve month
period, August, 1921 August, 1922. This
is more than 5000, 900 pounds stemmed.
The warehouse will continue with it's
present force for an indefinite period.
Mr.. Henry G. Tausig, formerly of
Tausig and Co., and Leo L. Tausig
who has been connected with the Amer
lean Sumatra Tobacco Co. of New
York, announce that they are engaged
in the wholesale leaf tobacco business
at the former Tausig and Co. stand,
129-131 West Lake ST., Chicago, under
the firm name Tausig Brothers. This
announcement was made September Is,
1922.
John HoItan, warehouse director of
the Tobacco pool, has spent some time
in the northern counties looking up the
warehousing situation. The pool head
quarters in Madison are definitely To-
Gated on fourth floor of the Cantwell
building. Building of warehouse in
Madison is still under discussion. The
matter of putting up large building
as office and show room for the pool is
not at present matter seriously con-
templated. That the directors of the
pool have voted themselves fat salaries
is loose talk of the sort that defeats
it's own purpose.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-29
Obituary.
HELGE MoEN.

Hedge Moen passed away Monday
morning, Sept. Is, after six weeks of
illness in bed. His health had not been
of the best for some time, and last De-
cember he went to Rochester for treat
ment at the Mayo clinic. Returning he
was we'll enough to work at his trade,
but during the middle of the summer
he began to fail. He suffered patiently
and had the best Of care.
The deceased was born at the old city
of Konsberg, Norway, April 16, 1860.
In 1888 he came to Edgerton and has
made his home here ever since. He
has worked in tobacco, and as packer
for several firms here gave efficient and
valuable service.
On Oct. &c, 1901, he was married to
Louise Sherman, and they had pleas
ant home on West Rollin street. Be-
sides his wife he leaves of near rela-
tives Halvor and Hellick Braaten,
nephews, and Mrs. Adolph Starum,
Mrs. Louis Holman and another niece
who lives in South Dakota.
Funeral services were held from the
home Wednesday, Sept. ~. His pastor
of many years ago officiated at the
house and Rev. Atkins at the Congre-
gational church. Interment was made
in Fassett cemetery.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-29
Merchants Guest Evening.

The Merchants Guest Evening in
April of last spring was success. The
merchants of Edgerton again invite the
people living in the Edgerton vicinity,
in the city, and as far as any news of it
will reach, to come to Edgerton Friday,
Oct. 3, to meet the merchants in
pleasant get-together visit. The gen.
eral stores will not be open that even
ing, but the fronts will be appropriate
ly decorated and attractively lighted.
This will in itself be part of the
show. The people will mingle and
visit; the Edgerton Concert band will
play on the street; the picture show
will throw its doors open free of charge
to children and adults, three shows
during the afternoon and evening, and
an old fashioned pavement dance will
be played. The program is arranged
as follows:
Free movies at the Rialto for chill
dren at 400 p. m.
dwelling of all store show windows
at TOO p. m.
Free band concert on the street at
TOO p. m.
Free movies at Rialto for adults, two
shows, 500 and $50.
Pavement dance 500 to 1900
The invitation has no strings to it;
come and enjoy an afternoon and even
ing with your friends in Edgerton.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-29
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Meyers were

Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Meyers were
called to Port Washington the first of
the week by the death of Mrs. Meyers
mother.
MIR. Coxhead of Rockford, H., vis-
tied his cousin. Mrs. w. S. Brown,
during the week. He also paid visit
to the Coxheads at Indian Ford.
DIR. E. L. Shepard and wife from
Brandon, Wis, visited in Edgerton
over the last week end. They were en-
tertained at the A. S. Flagg home.
Mr.. and Mrs Trace Christensen and
son of Stoughton and Mrs. Frank Ris-
dan and daughter of Milton were guests
at birthday gathering at the home of
Mrs. HI. B. Knapp in honor of Mrs.
Wray Watson last Saturday.
About 100, Catholic Knights and
their wives, members of the Marquette
Reading Circle and their husbands, and
friends of Richard Curran and family,
gathered at Culton Memorial hall Mon
day evening to celebrate the silver an
niversary of the wedding day of Mr..
and Mrs. Curran. A splendid wedding
dinner was served The hall was beau
tifully decorated, and music was fur
nished by Charles Bunker and Paul
Curran; and Miss Elizabeth Curran
gave recitation. D. P. Devine in be-
half of the friends toasted the bridal
couple and presented them with 8
purse, wishing them many happy re-
turns of the day. Mr.. and Mrs. Cur
ran voiced their appreciation, and the
balance of the evening was spent play
ing 500.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-29
Edgerton Country Club.

The weather has been and is ideal for
golf, cool, clear and invigorating, vision
splendid and the course in better condi-
ton than ever before. The green's are
now delightful to work on and the fair
way in very attractive form. Visitors
from other clubs who have played our
course during the last two weeks are
loud in their commentator of the
course.
Last week Saturday a dozen Jeffer-
son men came to Edgerton to play our
men return game. The contest re-
suited in score of 20 to in favor of
Edgerton. The Edgerton professional,
Earl Jacobson, and the Jefferson pro-
fessional contested; results jacobson
44-38, McInnis 48-43. Mr.. Jacobson es-
tablished record score of SO for the
course.
C. A. Baumann, Jefferson low man,
McInnis, their professional, Jacobson
and Bob Mcintosh played foursome.
Mcintosh and Baumann were evenly
matched and it was splendid contest,
but Edgerton won up on the days
play. Prizes were awarded winning
team. Special prizes were won by
Baumann. Bob Mcintosh and Holt.
In the local club championship series
Frederick Ellingson defeated DR.. Jago
in semi-finals; Olaf Jensen defeated F.
]. Holt and will meet VIM. Mcintosh;
Frank Devine defeated Bob Mcintosh,
up.
The GAINESVILLE professional, Dave
Tosh, and Al Schaller played the course
last Friday and found it very interest
ing.
The Edgerton expert will continue to
serve until Nov. /.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-29
Methodist Episcopal Church
r. ]. BAILEY, PASTOR.

Services for Sunday, Oct. /, 1922:
9:45-Sunday school service. Rally
Day. Let everyone try to. be in his
place on time.
10:30-Program for Rally Day given
by the Sunday school Everyone is
cordially invited to enjoy this service
with the children.
-Epworth League service.
7:30- Evening worship; sermon by
pastor.
A friendly welcome awaits you at all
services.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-29


normal conditions obtain in the country
at that time he may accept commits
sion in the U. S. navy or take work in
civil life.
Miss Remsborg, a teacher in the
Sherwood School of Music, Chicago,
was guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Van Ness
Green over Sunday. Mrs. Green, who
represents the Sherwood school in Ed
gerton, attended course of lectures
given to Wisconsin associate teachers
at Madison this week The lectures
were delivered by the chief examiner
of the music school,
Mrs. Jessica North Macdonald
spent the week end in Chicago where
she attended the tenth anniversary cell
ebration of Poetry Magazine. The
birthday party was attended by about
500 guests, patrons of the magazine,
artists, authors and poets who have
contributed to it's pages. A pink birth
day cake of the size of bath tub was
decorated with ribbon bows of pink
taffy, and bore candle for each year
OF the magazines existence. Nine
poets, including Mrs. Macdonald, read
selections from their works. Miss Har-
riet Monroe, the editor, read famous
poems that have appeared in the mag
azine, beginning with the sonnets of
Rupert Brook and ending with some of
her own poems.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

10 turn him into the streets. She certainly
had nothing with which to reproach her
self-not the slightest shadow Of coquetry.
It was not her fault if she was captivating
and won others hearts without wishing
to do so. But her own heart was full Of
pity and she wished to spare her poor ad-
mirer the shock Of dismissal So it was
necessary TO do something.
She was uncertain for a while what 10
do. Then she decided to lay the matter
before her father.
"Ah, that's the way it is?" said NJ. Cor
donet. "Well, am going to let Justin
know that he must give up this foolish
hope. II he is obstinate | will discharge
him"
That was not what she had in view.
81 believe it is better for you to pretend
ignorance. will speak to him myself and
try to soften the blow by politely convinc-
ing him Of his folly
"As you Wish You are doubtless right"
said N. Ccreonet. who was not averse 70
being relieved Of this duty.
Brillachon had gone out for one Of his
daily walks She awaited his return and
joined him in the library
On opening the convention she felt
much mere embarrassed than she had ex-
pected 70 be- She did not know how to
attack the subject.
"You have just come back, Monsieur
Justin?" she decided TO say. "You have
taken your usual turn: Do you enjoy
walking?"
"oh, no. mademoisere, walk for the
sake Of walking"
"Yes, understand You don't smoke
any longer. You no longer make war ,on
the library microbes"
IL didn't give il up voluntarily. l regret
very much that can't make war on them"
He sighed deeply.
what is the matter with yot, Monsieur
Justin? You seem changed recently.
have noticed that you don't eat any longer
that you don't drink any loager--as you
did when you first came"
~ Eyes, at first acted without any regard
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

Portable chair, he smoked his pipe in
state Of intense beatitude.
One day when Mile. Cordonet came into
the room, which was reeking with smoke,
she could not help exelaiming.
ut smells like smoking car! Phew"
II didn't know-I didn't knOw!" Justin
stammered.
Then he began to excuse himself awk-
wardly by saying that tobacco smoke pro-
tected the books from microbes.
Hortense withdrew, saying;
"If that is so, Monsieur Justin, keep on
smoking"
Some days later Mile. Cordonet again
entered the library and found neither the
secretary nor the acrid odor of his pipe
"Ah! All" she said to herself. "This
young man saw that didn't ike his to-
bacco and for my sake he is depriving
himself Of one Of his greatest pleasures.
Is he trying to do what lie can TO please
me?"
AdAANoAby "an "A'AfNh 'ii Wis letAAN
and she began to watch him. Size say,
most Of him at meals. She noticed that
he had begun to eat very sparingly. He
scarcely touched the dishe5 which we're
passed him and often waved them aside
with huge sigh He no longer emptied
his wine glass, and when he drank il was
either watered wine or clear water.
She carried her Investigations further
She learned that he went out regularly
twice a day and took lonely promenades in
the Pare Monceau, walking very fast and
with an absorbed and melancholy air.
There was but one cause for all these
changed habits. she thought. And she was
not long in finding the cause. The secre-
tary was in love with her Undoubtedly,
he was trying TO combat or 10 silence his
passion, for he could not be under any
illusions as 10 the chances which he had
Of marrying a girl worth millions. But
would he persist in this heroic silence?
II he should make a declaration there
would be an unpleasant interview and then
they would be obliged to send him away
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Popularizing the wisdOm of Bacon
Mile. Cardonet's Melancholy Admirer

for the consequences. / never sgspec,
when accepted the advantageous podt
which NJ. Cordonet offered me, to vla
was going TO be exposed. ought t. "A
bad more self-control and 70 have issr,
the seductions with which have te,r .
rounded"
Evidently, Monsieur justin, that ~.
have been better Bat / am glad d k,'
that you have kept your head and raj
the mistake which you might have raa
Believe me when ! say that ! spest b 4
as a friend and that ] sympstkig a
you in your suiferings, which VII "a
presently 10 an exercise Of tn vi q
to time"
at will be harder and take l0s tai
you think"
Il hope not. At yOOF age L, var
rights itself quickly"
at is not my heart which b sssc.
madamoiselle."
"Ah!" she asked in astOnishmsni "
Is affected"
He put his hand on his breast arS
swered lugubriously.
at Is my stomach"
"Your stomach" she cried. "Whn
you mean7"
"Yes, mademoiselle, il is ny Honii
For some time / felt a weight there
digestion was bad. ! consulted y,
clan. He told me that / had gasiris
put me on a strict diet. He FORBADE =
smoke. He ordered ne 70 wax tS's .,
every day"
Mile. Cordonet had heard .iouet !
cut short the poor fellows eoniideioA
Follow your Instructions she "a
hope you will soon be cured.
Then she went to her father ,A
more or less embarrassment told hn''
the conversation she had just bad.
"After all, it is better 81 N. Oa''
concluded.
Certainly" she replied, 'am ! !
really pleased that this young nl' I
not in love with me-"
But her air Of vexation conif'd'e.-
words. Her wounded vanig ''s'.- -
having discovered only = eis q 60 -
where she had expected ape''s "
love on which 10 frown.
= Copyright. iss2, By Is'e :
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

hosiery factory, bought a mansion IN the
Rue MuriIo and dreamed Of n brilliant
social career for himself and his daughter
Mile. Cordonet's education had been
somewhat neglected. He employed all
scrts of teachers for her. Since he was
weak in syntax and photography he de-
cided to take on a secretary. His choice
fell on the son Of peasant in his native
vilage-Justin Brillachon. The latter had
won a public school scholarship and had
then found a position in Paris as head
tutor in private school. NJ. Cordonet
had thought Of this young man both be-
cause OF his educational qualifications and
also because he was pleased to have It
known back in che country that he required
a secrctary's services.
Justin BriIlachon had gledly exchanged
his modest tutorial functions for the bet
ter paid and more brilliant ones Of secre-
tary to a noureou richie. To be well
lodged and well fed and to have prac-
tically nothing to do was the realization Of
all his dreams.
Mile. Cordonet had graciously welcomed
the young man, with whom she used to
play when they were children, and he put
himself out to do Little services which she
asked Of him--advising her as to her social
duties, telling her what books to read, etc.
Brillachon, who was without ambition
and really thick-headed, seemed TO have
no desires beyond the material comforts
which his new position secured him. What
he enjoyed most was the table, always
abundant!y supplied. He ate and drank
like a man who had long score TO settle.
After meals he went into the library to
take his ease. w'ag in the most COM
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
BY PAUL GAULOT

Translated by William L. Mcpherson
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Bringing Boswell dOwn to date

Wv THEN NJ. Cordonet discovered
M that his fortune, thanks TO war
w profits. had risen TO more than
five million francs, he sold his
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
AlFREDA
NlIEE

NllF r
80 q
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-04-07
Sacred Cantata

At the Episcopal Church on the night
OF Good Friday the public will have the
opportunity Of sharing in a service
which will be as unusual as it will be
enjoyable. At 7:30 on Friday night the
sacred Cantata "Oivet TO Calvary"
will be sung by quartet consisting Of
Mrs. Hummell Miss Hotel, Mr.. Skyles
and Captain Lawrence, with Miss Bar
gelt at the piano. The Cantata was
composed by j. H. Maunder, one Of
the best Of the English Composers,
with special reference to its production
at Good Friday services, and is thor
oughly reverent and devotional. The
time occupied in giving the Cantata is
about an hour, and the work itself is
made up of solos, duets, quartets and
hymns, the words being descriptive of
the last days of our Lords life, and all
based upon the Scripture narrative. 1t
is hoped that the townspeople as a
whole will take advantage of the oc.
casion and will crowd the church in
appreciation of the effort made by the
performers to give us fitting obser.
vance of the day.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-04-07
Church Notes
REFORMED CHURCH

Preparatory service at St, Pau s.
church on Friday at $50 D. m The
Helv Communion viii be administered
on sunday atu am.
There will be church service each
evening during Holy Week at 40.
Every BODY most cordially invited to
attend ali OF these services.
FASTER SERVICES At THE I1ruFR,X
CHURCH
Communion Services will be held IN
Emanuel Lutheran Church WoodstocA
ION Easter sunday APrI lolh at eieFen
A. N, The Rev. Frlsbie Smith, OF
PhiadeIph'a VIII conduct the services
ana deliver the sermon both IN the
morning ana evening
MT, CALVARY, LUTHERAN.
The service at Mt, Calvary will be
conducted on Sunday at II O'Clock by
Rev. Samuel W. huhns' All are cor
daily WELCOME to JON IN this service
sunday SchooI at 9;"o a. NJ.
METHODIST CHURCH.
| Rev. L. S. RudaSill, the new pastor
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-04-07
CALOMEL. GOOD BUT
AWFUL TREACHEROIIs
NEXT DOSE MAY sALIyATE, SHOCK
LIVER OR ATTACK YOUR
BONES

You know what calomel is. It's mer-
curry quicksilver, Calomel is danger
GUS 1t crashes into sour bile like
dynamite, cramping and sickening you.
Calomel attacks the bones and should
never be put into your system.
If you feel bilious, headachy, consti-
pated and all knocked out, Just 90 to
your druggist and get bottle of bod
sons Liver Tone for few cents which
is harmless vegetable substitute for
dangerous calomel. Take a spoonful
and il it doesn't start your liver and
straighten you up better and quicker
than nasty calomel and without making
You sick, you just 60 back and get your
money.
Don't take calomel 1t makes you
sick the next day ; it loses you a day S
work Dodson's Liver Tone straightens
you right up and you feel great No
salts necessary. Give it to the children
because it is perfectly harmless and
can not salivate Advertisement.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-04-07
Mrs. Lucinda Few Passes Away

Mrs Lucinda Few, wife of the late
William Few died at her home on
North Main Street, Monday following
Ian illness of several weeks Her death
was due to general weakness due to
advanced years. Her age was SSyears.
| Up until 2 few months before her
death Mrs. Few was remarkably active
land her mind remained clear to the
end. She had for 60 years been a
deVout member of the Presbyterian
Church, she was 4 woman of strong
personality and was loved devotedly
by those who knew hermost intimately.
She is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. Lucy Samuels at home and Mrs.
Philip &. Fravel of Philadelphia and
three sons, William, Samuel and Mark
3. Few all OF Woodstock, One sister
Mrs Mary Wymer is now critically i'll
at her home at Van Buren, Furnace,
Va. Surviving are also seven grand
children Mrs. Fred. Schaeffcr, of Phila-
delphia, Mrs. J. X Mccoy, of Mullins,
W. Va, Messrs, Frank P. Bargelt, of
Woodstock, Edwin Bargelt, of Column
bus, Ohio, and Hugh FraveI, of PhiIa-
delphia and three greatgrand children,
Virginia and Robert Schaefter and
Lonise Bargelt Mccoy.
Funeral services We're held Wednes-
day afternoon 2:30 O'Clock from