The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-10-13
Miss Clara Winden Of Madison wa

F. F. Burgy has a contract for in
stalling heating plant in the Congre-
gational church.
Mrs. Fl. G.. Adams and Miss Florence
Norton of Madison were visitors at the
Shannon home on Saturday.
Will Tallman and wife returned
home Tuesday after few weeks spent
ut Hickory Lodge on Koshkonong.
The Emery farm has shipped young
Jersey stock to several out of town pur-
chasers by express during the week.
The ladies of St. Joseph's church
will give a card party in T. A. & B. hall
Wednesday evening, Oct. 18th. All are
invited to attend.
The new library building does not
seem to progress very fast. So many de-
lays will probably put the project over
until next season.
"Wednesday evening, October 25Jh, IS
the date of the supper in Woodmen hall,
given by the Royal Neighbors. Watch
for announcement next week.
The banquet at T. A. & B. hall on
Tuesday evening in honor of Father
Mathews birthday was largely attended
and an enjoyable time had.
w. r. Pomeroy & Co. have been
making numerous changes and additions
to their warehouse which will add to the
convenience of the working force.
The old Arthur Short farm, owned
by Mcintosh Bros. and w. Dickinson,
has been sold to Jacob Larson for 500
per acre. The sale was made by E. NJ
Ladd.
Atty L. E. Gettle was employed at
Stoughton a couple of days this week
defending D. G. Lockwood upon charge
of cruelty to animals, in over-driving
livery team.
Arrangements have been made for a
series of social dances IN Academy hail.
They will be held Saturday evening of
each week and good music will be pro-
vided The management have arrange
ments to give all who attend good time
and an invitation is extended to every
one.
The following telephones ordered
since the issuance of the last directory
do not appear in the book: Henry
Hantke No. 276; L. Fl. ''4i>berg. No 226:
Carl Peters, No 155; ALI Hammerquiat,
No. 22S; Rev. Linnevold, No. 23O; Frank
Pease, Fulton, No. 306, Geo. Scharfen-
berg 1913.
Several GAINESVILLE grocers who sell
Chicago packing house products have
been arrested by Dairy and Food In
spector Moore on the charge of selling
sausage containing boric acid and color
ing matter not permitted by law. The
packers have announced their determin-
alton to make test of the cases and
claim their products are not deleterious.
Regular services will be held in the
Congregational church next Sunday
morning and evening. The evening SER
vice will commence at Z o'clock. Rev.
l.. A. Parr will conduct both services. A
cordial welcome to all. Tonight at 1870
at the Congregational church Rev. Parr
will recite some of his experiences in an
address on "a Trip on the Ocean," A
general invitation is extended.
j. NJ. Conway has added couple of
PAGERS to his stables, purchased from
Iowa parties at the Viola fair last week.
Both have Allerton blood of the same
breeding, have been tracked and show
considerable speed. "May K" 2:36, 4
years old and Dutch A, 2:244 years
DID, Each shows fine action and are ex-
pected to develop something worth while.
As William Cox of Indian Ford was
leading one of his horses to water on
Sunday, the animal in playful mood
kicked, striking him quite strong blow
in the side, just below the ribs. The in
jury at first was not thought to be seri-
Gus, but Monday morning his condition
was such that DR.. McChesney was called
and found we'll developed case of peri
tonitis. DR.. Palmer of GAINESVILLE was
called in consultation and Mr.. Cox has
been in quite critical condition since,
though at last accounts his symptoms
were favorable.
A singular accident happened to
one of team of horses owned by Pat
Mcintyre Monday while at work for the
city near the cemetery. In turning
about the horse stumbled on pile of
rubbish left at the roadside and fell up
on quantity of broken glass, piece of
which cut gastly wound that fairly
disemboweled the animal so that he
lived but a short time. Mr.. MCINTYRE
considers this the better horse of his