The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-01-31

cents this week.
Mrs. G.. Ell. Banks of Fort Atkinson
is visiting friends in this city.
Mrs. J. A. Lord is up from Chicago
visiting among her Edgerton friends this
week.
The Bible class will meet at the
Congregational church on Sunday even
ing as usual at 6 o'clock.
The Kvindeforning of the Norweg-
ian church will meet with Mrs. jacob
Johnson Thursday, Feb 9Th.
The men of the M, E church will
serve their second annual chicken pie
supper, Tuesday, Feb. 4th, from 5 to s
p m.
Frank Hartzheim passed most of
last week at his old home in Dodge
county, called there by the death of his
aged mother.
John Hurd shipped out a couple car
loads of lambs Monday evening, the last
of about thousand head that he has
been feeding.
Say, "Side Tracked" is coming, and
the parrot said, Lets go, Let's 60 At
Royal Hall this Thursday evening. The
Little German Band is one of the fea-
lures.
There will be morning and evening
services at the Norwegian Lutheran
church next Sunday. The evening ser
vice is regularly conducted in the Eng
fish language.
DIR. Homer w. Carter of Beloit will
occupy the pulpit at the Congregational
church next Sunday morning. In the
evening the pastor will speak on pleas
ing the Crowd
One rule which the new manage
ment of Royal Hall will strictly observe
is that the curtain will rise promptly at
500 at all performances. This, without
doubt, will please large proportion of
the theater going people.
There will be social party in the
new Academy Hall Saturdayeve, Feb. 1.
Music furnished by Prof Sannes of
Stoughton, pianist, Henry Aas and Hen
ry Deusing, 1st violin, F L. Burdick,
cornet. Tickets 35c to dance.
Appropriate exercises were given by
the Fourth and Fifth grades of the city
schools on Wednesday afternoon, Jan.
29th, in honor of McKinley's birthday.
An interesting address on the life of the
late president was given by Prin. Clarke.
At recent meeting of the state
board of health it developed that small
pox prevailed to some extent in every
county in the state but two, Richland
and Kenosha. 1t is somewhat of a seri-
Gus proposition to effectually stamp out
the disease now it is so widely scattered
about the state
Christian Gieshart, wife and son left
Friday evening for their new home in
Beaverton, Oregon. Mr.. Gieshart was
one of the first German settlers to locate
in Edgerton and after many years passed
in this locality has gone to the Pacific
slope and among new acquaintance for
the remaining days of his life.
The second severe twist of winter
weather came Sunday on the heels of a
snow fallof couple of inches and &C
companitd by an old fashioned blizzard.
On Monday and Tuesday mornings 20 or
more below was the marking of Their
mometers about town, but the cold eased
away gradually the following days. Not
enough snow has fallen so far this sea-
son to make sleighing.
The lecture of Chas. w. Seymore at
Royal Hall Friday evening, under the
auspices of the Culture Club, was favor
ed with select and appreciative audi
ence. Mr.. Seymore maintained his rep
utation as being an entertaining and
pleasing speaker. The subject. Cleo
patra,' gave opportunity for fine de-
scriptive narrative, full of interest. The
ladies of the club are to be congratulate
ed for providing the people of Edgerton
such entertainment of literary merit.
The horse men of the town are qui-
city getting ready for the seasons cam
paign, and the array of speedy ones that
will be owned in Edgerton will be hard
to duplicate anywhere in this section OF
the state. The latest addition to the
list IS the PAGER, Nicholas j." which c.
H. Bliven purchased last week of Gus
LeeEs of Tomah. He is 7-year-old
brown gelding with record of 2:14, and
promising animal in every respect
Our driving park will be the scene Oh
some high class matinees the coming
season that's certain.