The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-09-23

Tuesday evening.
Mrs VIM. Tower of GAINESVILLE, came
up to attend the party at Mrs. W. S.
Heddles last Thursday.
The Ladies Society of the Congre-
gational church will meet next Wednes-
day with Mrs. Hopkins.
Cement walks have been laid during
the week for L.. e. Gettle, Ole Hoague,
Freeman Lyons and Walter Vickers.
The Reporter office has been favored
with fine specimens Of apples from the
orchards of VIM. Willie and Fl. NJ. Stout.
The Pigeforening of the Norwegian
Lutheran church will meet with Miss
Minnie johnson this Thursday evening.
Girl babies have arrived at the
homes of Carl Hahn and Aug. Schildt,
and boy at Tom Gretbek's during the
week.
Miss Belle Dave, who has been Wis
iting at Asbury Park, N. j.. for the
past few months returned home Tues
day evening.
w. S. Heddles and Miss Beula and
Miss Augusta Atwood left Thursday for
| a weeks visit at the st. Louis exposi
ton. They will be joined later by Miss
Janette Atwood.
John LaBundy has rented Herman
Lidicker's residence and his family will
return to Edgerton to make their home
here in the future.
The Ladies' Society of the Congre-
gational church will serve supper and
also have sale of aprons and other ar
ticles on October 5th.
Julius Summerfeldt and Henry
Schmeling have had cement walks laid
in front of their property III the third
ward during the week.
Although frost warnings were sent
out generally over the west for couple
of days this week. no damage as yet has
been done in this locality as only slight
| frosts have been visible.
Nicholas j., formerly owned by G.
FL. Bliven, is showing up we'll this sea-
son and not oaly beat his record but also
the track record at Fond du Lac last
week, pacing three heats less than 2:15.
"A social dance will be held in Stew
arts hall, Fulton, Friday evening, Sept
23rd, to which all are invited. Tickets
to dance, SO cents; basket supper. The
music will be furnished by Smart, Riley
and Bartliff.
Thieves robbed the Parker Pen Co..
at GAINESVILLE Tuesday night of over $1,000
worth Of fountain pens and also secured
$3.50 in money. The entrance was OBJ
tanned by breaking open two windows,
cutting a panel out of door and forcing
several locks.
&C. L. Brown dropped off for short
visit with Edgerton friends early in the
week on his way from Menomonee,
where be and his wife were spending
the summer, to his home in Louisiana.
Mrs. Brown will remain with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. L. D. Harvey, at Menomonee,
for time.
The home of MIS-. w. S. Heddles was
the scene of very pleasant gathering
Thursday afternoon when about sixty
of her lady friends responded to the in
vitation to reading and musical enter
tainment The program consisted of Sc
lect readings by Miss Janette Atwood
and piano selections by Miss Peterson,
both of high order of merit and greatly
enjoyed.
The careless dumping of cement
walk material in the streets and leaving
it without signal light at night is bound
to cost the city damages if they don't
watch out Saturday evening two teams
drove into pile of gravel left in the
street in front of VIM. Morrissey's, each
resulting in the breaking Of some por-
ton of the rig, but fortunately none of
the occupants were thrown out.
William FL. Denison, veteran dray-
man of Madison, died Sunday night
from hydrophobia. He was bitten in
the face by his little pet dog week ago
and the disease developed to such an
extent that it was necessary at times to
strap him down. This is the first fatal
result from hydrophobia that is on rec
ord in that city. Mr.. Denson was 49
years old and a nephew OF David III.
Wright, grand master of the Masonic
lodges of the state Of Wisconsin.
Precious pearls are again being
found in the Catfish river, and the popu-
lace along the stream are hocking in
large numbers in search of prizes. Last
week Webster Hill of Kenosha, who was
visiting his parents at Fulton, found
three rearls in the Catfish that are esti-
mated to he worth one thousand dollars.
The news of the find spread like wildfire
and boys for miles about Indian Ford