The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-04-05
Don't forget Side Tracked. Admis-

sion 25c.
Will Hutson, who was nominated
for alderman in the 3rd ward without
his knowledge or consent, and elected
last Tuesday, authorizes the statement
that under no circumstances will he
qualify Mr.. Hutson has reasons which
he considers sufficient to prevent him
from serving as alderman.
r A. Talmadge has lately accepted
a position as salesman for the firm of
G.. T. Shape & Co., Milwaukee dealers in
Photographic stock and supplies. His
studio will be closed for time until ar
engagements can be name to reopen it
again. All finished work he has on
hand can be had by calling at the resi-
dence on Rolin street, three doors west
of the school house.
The Edgerton cornet band will close
their series of Saturday night dances,
that have proven SO popular this winter,
on April 18th. On that date the band
will give away to the most popular young
lady in Edgerton $500 gold watch or
a silver tea set of the same value. Who
ever the lucky person is will be decided
by vote of those present at the party
on that evening. Each vote will cost 5
cents and there will be no limit upon
the number of times any person can
vote. Pick out your favorites and come
prepared to back them literally
-"Resources of Santa Barbara County
California; is the title of a book re-
Gently received at this office. 1t is re-
port of the Chamber of Commerce, of
Santa Barbara and contains very con-
else statement of the essential features
and wonderful Developments ofsouthern
CALIFORNIA; product during the past
year, together with neatly printed half
tone sepic efforts of mountain sweep and
and bay shore, fruit groves and winter
resorts for which that country is noted.
We are indebted to Thos r. Dave,
brother of John Dave of this city for
the volume.
"A Farmers Telephone Co. has been
organized among the we'll TODD farmers
in the town of Porter, having in view
the connecting of nearly every farm
house with some central exchange, and
eventually extending the lines into Ed
gerton and Evansville. The plan is for
each farmer to subscribe for $50 worth
of stock with the expectation that the
aggregate amount of contributions will
construct and equip the line. Beginning
at Fulton village the line will first be
built south and west along the Evans
vile road past the Eagle creamery into
the southern part of town. Among
those who are interesting themselves in
the project are J. w. Bates, G. w.
Nichols, A. B. Fessenden, B. w. Towns,
G. G. Hoague, Geo. Lynts and others.
One day last October when the for
ests were donning their autumn suits,
tinged with thousand dyes, and the
prize pumpkin wore it's emblematic rib
bon of blue at the closing of the county
fairs, two lovers went from Edgerton to
Rockford and were lawfully united in
the closest and most endearing relations
that human kind is heir to. They were
young people we'll known in this vicinity,
Orville Brace, Jr., Of Fulton, and Miss
Leah Stewart, of this city. And from
that time until the present week their
marriage was kept secret. After telling
relatives and friends of what had hap
pened in the autumn past, Mr.. and Mrs.
Brace took their departure for Rockford,
where Mr.. Brace has position as ma
chinest in large factory. Congratula
tons to them in their new home.
Last Monday evening in GAINESVILLE
Mrs. G. F. Tallard assisted in musicale
given by the Woman's Auxiliary of the
Y. M. G. A., rendering three numbers on
the program. She was accorded a most
hearty appreciation of her efforts, and
the press of GAINESVILLE make special
mention of her singing. The Gazette
says of Mrs. Tallard: "She came as a
stranger but before she had finished her
first selection, The Quest by Eleanor
Smith, she firmly Established herself in
the high esteem Of those who heard her.
She has magnificent contralto voice of
rich quality and operate range and
power and she sings with an exquisite
finish. For the encore, which was de-
handed, she sang, Like Unto a Lovely
Flower by Chadwick. Later in the
evening she sang a double number,
Gould L. by Tosti and 'Lnngings' by
Clayton Johns and her final number
was Chant d'Amour' by Chaminade.
Should Mrs Tallard favor GAINESVILLE
audience with another visit she may be
sure of warm welcome"
Wool is Very Cheap
While nearly every product of the
farm hrinps oood Stropo pr;oo, ord