The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-10-06

entertain the Kvindeforening Thurs
| dav, Oct. IL, in the church basement.
| The Panama canal in 1911 will be
shown in motion pictures at the Lyric
Friday evening in connection with two
other reels.
| The merits of the Krit, fully
equipped, low priced touring car is told
in the advertisement on another page.
Robert F. Buggs is distributor for
Rock county at GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Keller Thurs
day night entertained the force OF lady
| clerks of the Pringle Bros. & Keller
department store at 6:30 supper at
their home on Washington street.
The annual banquet and ball of the
T. A. & B. society will be given Tues
day evening, Oct. 10th. A reception
takes place at 8 o'clock followed by
dancing at Academy hall at 9 o'clock.
The banquet will be served later.
Elmer Ebbott and wife returned to
Edgerton Monday and are how house
keeping in the C. R. Bentley residence
in the first ward In the evening a
charivari party made music around the
home and they were given treat.
i. O.. Brictson and wife of Deer
field came down Friday to get peep
at their new granddaughter born into
the family of L. A.. Anderson. Mr..
Brictson expects soon to leave for Mex
leo to pass the winter upon his farm
near Tampico.
Mrs. Sarah Richardson OF Far
go, N. D., is visiting at the Spencer
home this week. Her husband has
lately been promoted to president OF a
large independent telephone company
which he has been manager of for
some years past.
e. H. Smith, the veteran police
Judge who has presided over the court
for offenders in this city for many
years, returned Friday from summer
spent with his son on farm near
Mitchell, S. D. The judge will spend
the winter here with his daughter.
Rev. Daniel Woodward, who was
retired from the ministry by the M. T..
conference held here last year and later
made member of the state board of
control. will be made warden of the
states prison at Waupun, position he
has been filling for the past three
months.
Lightning struck the tenant house
owned by r. j. Maltpress in the third
ward during the storm Tuesday morn
ing. The bolt entered the building at
the chimney, which it shattered, and
then tore off plaster and splintered the
interior in several places. The occu-
pants were uninjured but badly fright
ened by the shock.
According to entirely trustworthy
reports there is rare treat in store
for all who witness the performance of
the Independent Amusement Co. latest
offering, ''The Toymaker's Dream"
at Royal hall, Oct 5. ''The Toymak-
er's Dream is unquestionably one OF
the best contemporaries that has been
offered the public in the last ten years.
The harvest supper given by the
ladies of the w. R. c. Tuesday evening
was an affair that pleased all who at
tended. Their appetites were fully ap-
peased and their social desires more
than satisfied. That speaks we'll for the
ability of the ladies to entertain. On
the other hand the ladies were pleased
at the financial result, thirty-three dol
lars being the amount they took in.
The reception rendered Rev. +. w.
Schoenfeld and family in the parlors of
the Congregational church Monday ev-
ening proved a very pleasant social
event. The new pastor and his wife
were given an opportunity to make the
acquaintance of a couple hundred Ed
gerton people and greet them in So
cial way. A brief musical program
was presented and dainty refreshments
were served by the committee in
charge. The parlors too were quite
handsomely decorated for the occasion.
After a vacation of several months
the women's clubs of Edgerton have
resumed their meetings for another
year. The Monday club held it's initial
meeting Oct. Sd with Mrs. Fl. McInnes.
American Music and Art will be the
topic for the current year. The New
Century Club met with Mrs. Clouder
Farman Monday evening and the study
of Scandinavia will be the subject fol-
this season The first meeting of the
Culture club will be held next Monday
evening with Mrs. L. C. Whittet. The
studies this year will include Egypt
and Africa.