The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-03-01

Easter Sunday occurs on April T.
Social dance in Union Hall Monday
evening" March 4th.
Get reserved seats at Ashs for next
week. 10, 20 and Soc.
Municipal election is four weeks
from next Tuesday.
Mrs. G. F. Tallard is spending the
week with friends in Chicago
R. j. Maltpress and wife visited
with friends here over Sunday.
Next Tuesday evening is the first
regular monthly meeting of the common
council.
At Royal Hall Monday, r. Corson
Clarke and his excellent company. 10,
20 and 30c.
Last Tuesday evening a jolly load
of Edgerton Woodmen visited with their
Albion neighbours
Mrs G. P. Frank and children have
been passing the week visiting with
friends in Stoughton.
E. G. Tallard purchased a very
Gently for @. L. Culton.
Cashier Wallace Brown has been
confined to his home with severe cold
a portion of the week.
"A small party from here drove to
GAINESVILLE Monday evening to see the
Belle of New York" at the Myers
Grand.
The opening play of the T. Corson
Clarke Co. will be "a Man of the World, y
a rafting farce comedy. Better get your
seats early. 10, 20 and 3Oc.
Two hundred pounds of turkey have
been ordered for the dinner to be given
by the men of the Congregational church
on Friday evening, March 8.
Lost between John Whites house
and warehouse No. 2 a pocketbook con-
tanning a small amount of money. Find
.er place return same to this Office and
receive reward.
Come to "Rummage Sale" in Phoe-
nix Hall commencing March 14th, af-
ternoon and evening. Everything is
cheap; everything you want and any
thing you can think of.
-Reinhold Willie, son of John Willie,
who accidentally broke his leg by falling
from the walk at the TOP of Croft's hill a
few weeks ago, is now able to use his
limb and it is considered in as good con-
dition as ever.
The weekly pay roll of the ware
houses amounts to something over nine
thousand dollars at present. A very
snug sum to be pocketed by the work
ing people of a small town like Edger-
ton.
The Ladies' Missionary society Of
the Congregational church will meet
with Mrs. T. A. Perry on Friday after
noon of this week. Miss Benedict, of
Japan, will be present and give an inter-
esting talk on missionary work in that
country. All are invited to be present
and listen to this interesting discourse.
The elegant new opera house at
Stoughton was opened Friday evening
several from this city attending the per
Torrance. BY some oversight we neg
lected to speak of the elaborate write up
in last weeks Hub which contained cuts
of the city hall, common council and
city officials. Stoughton is to be con-
graduated upon having the most mod
ern and up-to date city hall and opera
house in this part of the state.
Ringing Bros baby elephant, Ned
which was born last November, died
last week after an illness of only few
days. Although the mother did not
nurse it, the little elephant received the
best of care and food, being fed on
matted milk at an expense of ten dollars
a week. Little Ned was valued at fifty
thousand dollars as drawing card for
their show. He will be mounted and
exhibited the coming season.
"A fair sized and we'll pleased audi
ence was at Royal Hall Monday evening
to listen to Mrs Isabel Garghill Beech
err. Mrs. Beecher's dramatic power and
simple unaffected manner always charms
her listeners, and her selections are
made living, glowing reality. Despite
the fact that while here she was labor
ing under the difficulties of hard cold
she still remains a favorite with dr.
Engerton audience, and the ladies Of
ST. Joseph's church are to be compli
mented in bringing her here.