The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-12-21

The Elgin price of butter is 2415
cents this week.
Regular meeting of the NJ. w. A.
this Thursday evening.
Miss Madge White is improving
from an attack of pneumonia.
Miss Hubbell exhibits some beauti-
full paintings suitable for holiday gifts.
The young ladies of the Norwegian
Lutheran church cleared $1O9O7 at their
fair Tuesday evening.
P. M. Ellingson has the frame up
for pretentious new residence on Ran
dolph street, near the Norwegian church.
--Marsden & Watson have put in a
new five horse power Webster gasoline
engine to furnish power for their ma
chine shop.
Commencing on Friday. Dec. 2lst,
mail but does not take mail from this
postofice.
There will be morning and evening
service at the Norwegian Lutheran
church next Sunday and services at 1870
on Christmas day. a.
Pottery sale to p. m. Friday, Dec
81, at pottery. This will probably be
the last opportunity to make a selection
OF Edgerton Terra Gotta.
--Mesdames Kittleson, Liebe and
Gunderson and Miss Mamie Gunderson,
of Stoughton, came down to attend the
fair at the Lutheran church Tuesday
evening. ~t'
-Babcock & Birkenmeyer donated all
the coffee served, by the ladies of the
Norwegian Lutheran church last Tues
day.eTening.s 1t was.some of the famous
White Star.
-Sheriff-elect Maltpress is in Mil
waukee this week attending a meeting
of the. sheriffs Of the state that expect
to go into office the first Monday in
January.
&C. G.. Biederman has sold his farm of
so acres in the town of Fulton to Her
man Hebel for $50 per acre. The deal
wasmade through the agency of Sweeney
& Biederman.
Markham & Fletcher, John Spencer
& Daughter, Chas. Hitchcock, Theo. A.
Clarke and Joseph Leary have adver-
tisements on inside pages which are we'll
for you to read before making your holi-
day purchases.
Our postmaster has arranged
through the weather bureau officials to
receive by wire daily the weather fore
cast which will be distributed by cards
over rural routes. A card will be sent
on application. ..t.
-Chas. P. Frank has been dangerous
ly i'll for several days past with ty-
phoid and has scarcely yet passed the
critical point. He is receiving every
care and attention and his friends are
hopeful for his recovery,
Asa 81. Groves, formerly in the piano
business at Madison, but now conduct
ing large rice gro wing plantation near
Beaumont, Texas, renewed old acquaint-
ances in town Wednesday. He harvest
ed about $500 barrels of rice from 800
acres under cultivation this year.
Fulton Lodge No. SO, F. & A. M,
elected the following officers for the en-
suing year, Wednesday evening: w. M.
Byron Long; S. W.-Andrew McIn-
tosh; j. W.-D. 1. Wilson; treasurer
Henry Ebbott; sec.-Arthur Clarke;
trustee for three years. Robt. Attlesey.
There will be a Christmas tree en-
tertainment at the M. e. church Monday
evening, Dec. "a, under the auspices of
the Sunday school. There will be sing
ing, Rotations ETC., and the exercises
will close with little cantata, and San
ia Claus will be there. Bring your
presents and have them put on the tree
a committee will be in charge to receive
them. Let the children all come. tits
free to all.
John Grow, who resides two miles
west of town was the victim of serious
accident Tuesday that may cost him his
life He was driving milk wagon wh-n
he was stricken with an epileptic fit and
fell from his seat and the wagon passed
over his chest. DR.. McManus was called
to attend the injured man and later DR..
Jackson was also in attendance. 1t was
found that three Of his ribs were frac-
tured and some OF the broken pieces had
punctured his lungs. His injuries are
considered serious. Last spring Mr.
Grow was similarly stricken in the field
cut oH portion of one of his heels lay
ing him up for several weeks.