The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-10-21


The w. r. C. will hold their annu-
al harvest supper in their hall, Nov. l.
Mrs. Dean Swift will entertain the
Pigeforening at her home this Thurs
day. evening.
Mrs. Orrin Pomeroy has so far re,
covered from her recent illness as tC
be able to visit friends in Madison this
week.
Mrs. Burr Atwood of Oconto, who
has been visiting relatives here for q
time left Thursday for Chicago before
returning home.
Mrs. J. A. Henderson submitted to
an operation at Madison hospital on
Tuesday, from which she is reported to
be recovering nicely.
Allan Earle returned from Montana
Friday evening, where he has been
running an automobile for land com
pany for few months past.
The ladies society of the Norweg-
ian Lutheran church will meet in the
church basement, Thursday, Nov. 9th,
being entertained by Mrs. Ole Houge.
John Korbin of the town of James
vile has sold his farm of 1T acres to
Fred Gransee of the town of Center at
$85 per acre. Sale made by c.. E.
Sweeney.
New phones added during the week
are: Henry Ebbott, white, 299; Geo.
Stricken, black, 2O9; Mrs. A. A. Hen
pessey, 1913; C. B. Carey, 20. All resi-
dences.
DIR. w. McChesney, L. c. Whittet
and son Lowell, Henry Johnson, w. G..
Atwell and A. E.. Stewart are among
the Edgerton people who witnessed the
Cubs-Athletic game in Chicago Thurs
day.
Henry Johnson was fortunate in
securing through Chicago friends a
block of "a tickets for the champion
ship ball games in Chicago Thursday
and Friday, which have been distrib-
uted among Edgerton people who will
witness the series.
John Harris, formerly of this To-
cality, now living near Marshield, Wis.
has gained quite little notoriety by
the size of potatoes raised by him this
year according to an item in The News
published at that place. Sample lot of
four tubers which he brought in is al
legged to weigh 81 pounds.
William Swaney died Sunday even
ing at his home, one-half mile south of
Milton. He was about 65 years of age
and had resided in Rock county about
forty years. He is survived by five
children Charles Hill, Mrs. Ar
thur Stockman, Dell and Earl Swaney
of Milton Junction and John Swaney of
Montana.
The movement of western range
sheep through the feeding yards here
have been large again this week. On
Friday a full train load was received
and one sent out for the Chicago mar
ket Sunday evening. Monday night
another large shipment went forward
but several thousand head still remain
here.
The Victor Electrical company of
Chicago have recently installed a COM
plete outfit of electrical appliances in
DIR. Martins Office, including high
frequency coil and X-ray attachment.
The DIR. can now locate fractures and
obtain photos of their exact locations.
The machines are all of the very latest
models for scientific treatment of vari-
Gus diseases.
Everybody remembers the famous
Italian band that played to packed
houses in Royal hall last spring, and
that remembrance alone is the best adj
vertisement the organization can have
III lO1 CIlCll CuIC1
were more than pleasing here. The
productions were classical and popular
and rendered in manner that took
with the schooled and unschooled in
music. Signor Luigi D'Uubano, the
famed band leader, made lasting i'm
preston and his title as the wizard of
the baton was certainly merited. There
are as musicians and a lady soloist with
the band this fall and they will again
appear at Royal hall, Wednesday even
ing, Nov. End, The efforts of Man
ayers Jensen & Pollard in securing this
great musical organization for Edger-
ton again ought to be appreciated, and
the appreciation made manifest by the
largest audience ever given Royal hall.
The touring car of Alex Russell of
GAINESVILLE was completely destroyed by
fire on the road between Edgerton and
Stoughton near the Emery farm about
Ill l.