The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-09-15
Dora Thorne' at Royal hall next

sons family over Sunday.
The Ladies Society of the Congre-
gational church will meet next Wednes-
day, Sept 10th, with Mrs. z. Fl. Bowen.
C. G. Biederman was called to Mar
shall Saturday to attend the funeral OF
a nephew, who died after long illness
from dropsy.
The Congregational ladies will hold
a rummage sale Thursday and Friday,
Sept. 2Sth and 29th, in the Stilman
store next to Campbells harness shop.
Mrs. Peak Bliven returned Saturday
evening from visit of several weeks in
Boston. She attended the marriage of
her daughter, Miss Isabelle. during her
absence.
Next Sunday is the last Sunday of
the conference year of the Methodist
church and the annual reports OF the So
ciety's affairs will be read. Rev. Rich
ardson leaves Wednesday for Wausau to
attend conference.
Mrs. L. J. Spellman of Kansas City,
who has been visiting at the home of
her brother, James Pyre, went to Madi-
son Monday to visit another brother,
Frank Pyre
Mayor E. M. Laid left Monday
evening for South Dakota with another
party of land seekers composed mainly
of Stoughton people. He is expected
home again today.
Roy E. Hopkins is down from the
Kickapoo valley where he has completed
the harvest of banner tobacco crop, to
pass few weeks of hunting and fishing
on Lake Koshkonong.
Rev. J. Linnevold goes to Rio next
Sunday to assist in missionary service.
The afternoon service in the St. John )
German Lutheran church will therefore
be dropped. The confirmation class will
meet at the parsonage at 10 o'clock next
Saturday.
Miss Witte, who has been guest at
Rev. Richardson's the past week, gave a
very interesting talk at the Methodist
church last Sunday on the "Decadent
| Religions of China" and was listened to
! by good sized audience. She left on
Monday for her field of labor in west
China.
Mr.. Herman Greeler of this city,
WHO enlisted in the band Of the End U.
S. Cav. at Watertown, Wis, and has
been serving in the Philippines for near
ly two years, will return to the United
States via San Francisco in the early
spring of next year and will be stationed
, at FIT. Assiniboin, Montana.
Gus Drager of Manchester, Iowa,
called upon Edgerton friends Monday
evening. He is this week campaigning
string of horses in the southwestern
portion of the state and came up from
Monroe for the evening. He has Alex
Born's trotter, Or. Hardie," and T. B.
Earle's promising PAGER, "Al-Ken," which
is developing very fast this season, and
recently did an exhibition mile better
than 2:23
Lovers of the good and beautiful in
fiction will no doubt be gratifed to learn
that an opportunity will be given them
, to follow the career OF gentle Dora
Thorne," the story that made Bertha M.
Clay famous, in a dramatization which
has been put forth for the first time this
season. This play may we'll be termed
"pure as the lillies," refreshing and
wholesome, and is surely play for all,
reaching all and pleasing all in its direct
touches into the hearts and home life of
the rich as we'll as the poor. The splen-
did production will be seen at Royal hall
on Thursday evening, Sept. Dist.
F.! "A fair sized audience attended the
performance of the Metropolitan Enter
tanners at Royal hall Wednesday even
ing, and were we'll satisfied with what
they saw. Mr.. Buchanan has one of the
! best outfits for moving and slide picture
work procurabe. 1t is operated by
-; George Pollard and at the initial open
ing the program was presented without
hitch. The films are all new and throw
; clean, steady pictures upon the canvas,
feature which few of the picture shows
can bring out. The illustrated songs
and other specialties were all up to- date
and received hearty applause The
company will leave next Monday for
Durand, ILL.,, where they open for the
season. Theater goers and admirers of
a first class picture show are warrented
in patronizing the Metropolitan Enter
tainers.