The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1908-12-04
Club dance Friday evening at Acad-
nv holl from until 70 o'clock.

town. Finder please leave at Sam
Wileman's.
ga Race for Widow" with tie old
time favorite, Robert Buchanan, in the
role. attracted fair sized audience at
Royal hall Wednesday evening.
Dan Sweeney of Milwaukee and
James Sweeney of Sanborn, Iowa. were
called here Sunday to attend the funeral
of their neice, Miss Vera Sweeney.
Mr.. and Mrs E. B. Ellingson we're
given very pleasant surprise Friday
evening when large company OF their
friends dropped in to assist in celebrat-
ing their 10Th wedding anniversary.
The fair and supper given by the
ladies of the Congregational church
Wednesday evening netted the society
about 800. Articles left over from the
fair are for sale at Mrs. F. W. Coon's
Mrs Henry Ebbott was called to
Albion Prairie Friday by the illness of
her mother, Mrs. Mary Bunting. She
returned the fore part of the week; leav
ing her mother greatly improved.
The extra program at the Electric
Theater Thanksgiving day proved good
attraction, being to the house the best
days business of The season. And those
who attended we're more than pleased
with the entertainment. There is good
attendance each night and only first
class pictures are shown.
/ For the second time in the last two
months death has entered the home of
| f. Zahn and wife, Monday evening their
little daughter Attela passed away, after
an illness of only few days. Private
! funeral services were held Tuesday, con-
Quoted by Rev. Spilman, and interment
!, was made in Fassett cemetery. The
I sympathy of the community is with the
family in their bereavement.
Wednesday evening, Dec. 9th, a
G. A. r. campfire under the auspices of
the Dane Co. Veterans association will
be held at Albion. The principal speak
ers will be comrades w. j. Mckay and
Geo. S. Martin of Madison. There will
also be appropriate music and recita-
tions. Supper will be served before the
presentation of the program. Everybody
is invited TO this first campfire in Albion.
Before Thanksgiving was fully past
| there was served to US weather condi-
| tions as varied as the usual variety bill.
Following day of alternate rain and
sunshine, a stiff gale set n from the
southwest with succession Of thunder
storms At times it was almost hur
ricane in violence, and some damage 10
country farm buildings is reported. One
of the signal towers at street crossing
in GAINESVILLE containing two men was
blown over and one of the men quite Sc
verely injured.
Mr.. FL. H. Zigler of the Cincinnati
Construction Co. was in town Tuesday
in consultation with Engineer Ellis, who
is still at work between Edgerton and
| Stoughton on the electric line survey.
Mr.. Zigler says that at recent meeting
of the directors Of his company he was
instructed to push the preliminary work
as rapidly as possible so that actual con-
struction on the interurban might be
started early in the spring. He can
discern no reason why the project may
not now be put through the coming sea-
son.
The celebrated plaster doctor Of Al
mena, Dr. Till, has been made defendant
in another suit for damage by Patrick
Sullivan, member of the Milwaukee
fire department. Sullivan claims that
blood poisoning followed the treatment
for paralysis and demands $4,000. "Dr."
Till does not pose as doctor and
charges no fees, but takes whatever the
patrons choose to give. In answer to
| the charges made against him he said
| that he did not remember having treat
ed Mr. Sullivan, but that il he had it
was to the latter's benefit, not to his in
| jury.
The Village Singers filed the second
engagement on the lecture course Sat-
urday evening aud proved themselves
most satisfactory and pleasing enter
tanners. unique feature of the pro
gram was little sketch of college life
so we'll done that it made an agreeable
change from the usual work Of such
companies. The quartet of male voices
was evenly balanced and blended har-
moniously in the old time songs, Great
ing an atmosphere of Aud Lang Syne
which, judging from the applause. was
gratifying to the audience. Miss Smiths
solo work was of high order, and the
entertainment as whole was first class
and we'll worth the price. The next
number on the course will be concert