The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-03-30
Election next Tuesday.

"A five month Did daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Willis Kruckenberg died We'd
nesday. Funeral services will take place
from the home Friday conducted by
Rev. Richardson.
Geo. Vickers, the IL year old son Of
Arthur Vickers of Albion Prairie, died
Sunday after less than weeks illness
from pneumonia. Funeral services were
held from the p M. church Wednesday
afternoon conducted by Rev. Shepard.
The morning theme for Sunday SER
vices at the NJ. E. church will be The
Lords Measure" In the evening the
pastor will preach on the parable of the
tobacco seed. No Sunday school will be
held.
DIR. A. P. Nicholson attended the
national meeting of the Dental Manu-
facturers in Chicago this week at which
clinics were held and matters of interest
to the dental profession discussed. He
was accompanied by Mrs. Nicholson.
Chester e. Banker and Miss Lizzie
Barlow of Albion, we're united in mar
riage by Judge E. II Smith Wednesday
morning. The ceremony took place at
his office in the presence of a few friends.
The parties will make their home upon
a farm in Albion.
Public worship at the Congrega-
tional church next Sunday at 1870 a. m.
and 1880 D. N. Topic of morning sermon,
"a Thought for the Lenten Season." In
the evening the pastor will preach a
gospel sermon and there will be appro
pirate music. Everybody cordially in
vted.
The new telephone directory is out
and patrons not already supplied can
obtain the book by applying at the cen
trail Office. Nearly one hundred more
names are listed than were contained in
the directory of last year. Surely the
business of the local exchange is growing.
GAINESVILLE, Evansville, Edgerton,
Milton, Milton Junction, Clinton and all
other sections of the county are to de-
eide who shall be judge of the Beloit
municipal court. The office is one of
the highest in the gift of Rock county.
Beloit desires the election of G. D. Rosa
| and appeals to every voter in the county
not to overlook the Importance of Mr..
| Rosa's election.
The Mems Club held very interest
ing session at the home of John Copley
Wednesday evening. The program con-
sisted of music by the male quartette, a
| very we'll rendered recitation by Dell
Clark and a discussion of the question
of municipal control of public u Titles.
T. J Atwood and F. w. Coon were the
leaders in the debate, followed by gen.
eral discussion of the subject.
The Monday Club held very de-
lightful session at the home of Mrs L..
A. Parr on Monday afternoon. The les
son consisted of some unusually fine pa
| pers on The American Woman in her
various fields of usefulness. At it's close
the ladies were invited into the dining
room where the hostess daintily served
| them with an English tea.
GAINESVILLE white lighters have yet to
learn that Edgerton is not wide open
| town for Sunday excursions. Two of
| their leading members, Al Dorsey and
| Tinker Smith were gathered in by Mar
| shall Campbell Sunday and the next
morning Judge Smith provided free
| transportation and entertainment at
| Sheriff Cochrane's hotel for five days
| term.
Two households for GAINESVILLE peo-
| pie are being built for use on Rock river
at GAINESVILLE. This will be the initial
houseboat colony on the river. The In
dian Ford Transportation Company, of
which Geo. Mickey of GAINESVILLE is presi-
dent, will begin work at once to make
| their tracks ready around Indian Ford
! dam so that launches and households on
| the river can be taken through to Lake
Koshkonong.
| "A copy of the Spirit Lake (Iowa)
Beacon has reached US containing a
friendly mention of Chas. Copley, which
our readers will be interested in: ut
affords the Beacon much pleasure to re-
port that the very serious heart trouble
of Chas. Fl. Copley is improving with
rest and treatment and care. 1t will yet
be long pull before he can regularly
resume steady occupation, but there is
in the record of the case much to en-
courage substantial hope that he is
steadily gaining ground. Charley is
much missed in business circles, and no
afflicted citizen of the community was
| ever attended in his trouble by more of
sincere sympathy aud affectionate re-
gard"
COMMON COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
Edgerton, Wis, March 20, 1906.
The council mot in regular session and