The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-12-05

TO ana see h0IlGT, Tic Ily puOLlSt, az
Royal Hall this Thursday, evening.
Miss Hannah Gilderhus Of Slough
ton passed Sunday with friends in this
city.
II. B. Earle attended the fat stock
exhibit in Chicago the first few days of
the week.
Perry & Doty have opened branch
store at Soldiers Grove for the sale Of
stock Of clothing.
A. L. Mcintosh and wife were up
from GAINESVILLE to attend the Thanks
giving gathering of the Mcintosh family.
The Missionary Society of the Con-
gregational church will meet with Mrs.
A. S. Flagg Friday afternoon of this
week Election of officers.
A burning chimney at the home of
Frank Williams was the cause of fire
alarm being turned in Wednesday even
ing at supper time. The department re-
sponded but their assistance was not
necessary.
The next meeting of the Fulton Lee
ture Course will be filled on Friday even
ing, Dec. 9TH, by DR.. Chase. Subject,
"Why or The Problem of Life" A rare
entertainment is promised.
Henry Ebbott returned the first of
the week from the northern part of Wis
0onsin. He has been absent about two
weeks and has been engaged in shred
ding corn on his northern farm.
Mr.. Archie Templeton, in the en-
ploy of the Syracuse Plow Co. at Madi-
son and we'll known in this CITY, sails for
Liverpool on the Cunard liner, Centen-
NAL Dec 9th, on visit to relatives in
Scotland.
-Olof Sumo sold his 40 acre farm in
the town of Porter to Herman Erickson
for $1,000. e. NJ. Ladd and DR.. j. L.
Holton sold their 40 acre farm in town
Of Albion to e. Crandall for $4,000. Sales
made by E. M. Ladd
j. Herbert Snow, employed as trav-
cling representative of the Mexican Cen
trail Ry., with headquarters at Cincin-
natl, Ohio, has been renewing old ac-
quaintances in this locality the past few
days. His boyhood days were passed in
Fulton with the Alba Childs family.
-Hackett's Concert Orchestra will
furnish music for dancing party to be
given in Academy hall on Wednesday
evening, Dec 10th. This orchestra has
the reputation of being one of the best
in the state and all who enjoy good
music and dancing should be sure to
attend.
On Tuesday Judge Sale of James
vile appointed Mrs. Mary J. Downie as
executrix of the estate of c. E. Cary, de-
ceased. and issued an order requesting
creditors to file claims within six months
from Dec. 2, 1902, or otherwise be barred.
Judge e. III. Smith appeared before the
court as attorney for Mrs. Downie.
Peter Brunsell Of the town of Porter
had his left hand badly crushed in a
corn shredding machine last Friday
afternoon. The machine was running
at only half speed when the accident
happened and for this reason Mr. Brun-
sell escaped with less injury than he
would have otherwise sustained.
"A pair of gloves which Geo. Wixom
left at Thompson's livery Office Tuesday
were taken by Paul Mike. A warrant
was issued for Mikes arrest in the af-
ternoon and Wednesday morning in
Judge Smiths court he pleaded guilty
to the charge of stealing the gloves. A
fine of S. and s. costs was imposed.
Rev. w. 81. Clark of Ripon, has been
secured to till the pulpit OF the Congre-
gational church on Sunday morning. In
the evening union services will be held
in the M. e. church. Mr. Clarke is an
earnest and forcible speaker. He is
working for the betterment of humanity
everywhere and you will miss something
good if you do not hear him.
Geo. w. Loomer, aged 70 years, died
suddenly Wednesday noon. Funeral
services conducted by Rev. A. w. Steph
ems will be held Friday afternoon at the
home of L. j. Merrill att o'clock Mr.
Loomer has been living with his son-in-
law, L. j. Merrill, for the past two years
The family have the sympathy of the
community.
A particularly sad death is that OF
Mrs. Julius Olson, wife of a University
professor at Madison, and we'll known to
many of our Dane county readers, aged
but 80 years. Her demise is the result
of an operation made necessary by the
rupture of an internal blood vessel
through extreme nausea. Her funeral
was held at Madison on Wednesday.