The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-11-02

band dance will be held at Union Hall
again this week.
Mrs. Mary Lee, of Stebbinsville,
goes to Milwaukee today to spend the
winter with her son.
-Thos. and Clinton Clark were called
here to attend the funeral of their father,
VIM. Clark, on Wednesday.
Wallace Brown anticipates moving
his family from their Albion home to
this city the coming week.
There will be regular meeting of
Edgerton Camp 44O, M. w. A. Wednes
day evening, Nov. 7, at 7:3O.
An exhibit of chrysanthemums will
be held in the Congregational church
Nov. 18th, afternoon and evening.
The young ladies society of the Nor
wegian church will meet with Mrs.
Frank Finkel on next Wednesday even
ing.
More than 200 tickets were sold
from this station for the big La Toilette
rally held at GAINESVILLE last Thursday
evening.
L. X. Jessup picked a handful of
ripe raspberries Thursday morning from
garden patch. Who can remember
the like of this on Nov. 1st.
Patrons who desire to take advan-
tage of new rural delivery route should
order their mail sent to the Edgerton
office. in care of r. F. D. No. 2.
Miss Emily ABBY leaves Edgerton
today for Sweden, sailing from New
York Nov. Sd, on the steamer Campania.
After visit of a few months at her
childhood home she will return.
There will be democratic rally at
Royal Hall Monday evening, Nov. 9TH.
The meeting will be addressed by Hon.
VIM. Smith and DR.. Hugo Spere, the
noted German orator. All are invited
to attend.
Mrs. Rev. A. Bredeson and children
of Stoughton, called on friends Monday.
They came down to meet Rev. Bredeson
who returned from an extended trip
through Europe for his health. His
friends will be pleased to hear that he
is feeling much better. 4s-@@r,
October closes one Of the warmest
and pleasantest month seen in this lati-
tude for many year. But few frosts
have occurred, and more than three
fourths of the month has been con-
tinuous Indian Summer with almost
July temperature. The fields are as
green as in midsummer, though the
trees have shed their leaves in anticipa-
ton of the delayed cold weather.
The fact may have escaped some
people that the names of three Edgerton
people appear on the official ballot this
year. r. j. Maltpress is the republican
candidate for sheriff, Alfred Henderson
appears in the democratic column as the
candidate for county clerk and Mills
Fletcher was the prohibition candidate
for member of the assembly, but de-
clined, and John Stockman was put in
his stead.
The Edgerton band has been giving
some very pleasant Saturday night
dances the past few weeks and while the
attendance has been large the band did
not realize much profit at the prices
charged 10 cents for each person. Be-
ginning Saturday night the price will be
raised to rs cents for gents and 10 cents
for ladies and spectators. The dance
this week will be held in Union Hall be-
cause ROYAL Hall will be used for po-
litical meeting,
The attendance at Royal Hall on
Wednesday evening was very small, ow-
ing probably to the fact that it was hal
loween. The hypnotic performance was
very good in spite of the encouragement.
Arensmeyer was unable to gives his
twenty-four hour sleep test because of
the inability to procure window large
enough for the purpose. Tonight one
lady free with each 25c ticket. This
evening will be devoted to hppnotism
entirely. The cataleptic and other tests
will be performed.
Mrs. E. S. Lord and Misses Eta and
| Rosamond Whittet were thrown from a
carriage Tuesday morning and all more
| or less bruised. They started for a ride
from their home and in passing deep
gutter in the road near DR.. McManus',
Miss Eta, who was driving, was thrown
forward upon the dash board The
horse started up with slack reign and
before she could recover control, broke
into a run turning the corner so quickly
at the Whittet office that the carriage
was overturned, throwing the occupants
out in heap. The whole matter was
over in moment and several who saw
! the occurrence rushed to assist the young
ladies into the Office and physician
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