The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-04-12
xSAEE.wA Y TIME CARDS.

Emmett, the prince Of entertainers,
tonight.
Peter Ellingson's new residence is
nearly ready for occupancy.
See notices of benefit to employees of
Royal hall. Give the boys lift.
Attorney Ell. S. Sloan left for New
York on legal business Saturday.
Sheriff Maltpress and wife paid their
Edgerton friends a short visit Saturday.
Mel johnson is passing the week
with his sister, Mrs. Elmer Wilt, in Chi
cago.
Something is going to happen.
Watch for the announcement in these
columns next week.
Anyone having goods for the Rum
mage Sale will please leave them at
Theodore Clarke's furniture store.
j. w. Conn returned Tuesday morn
ding from Dakota where he has been pass
ing a week with relative and friends.
Female Help Wanted-Two girls
wanted at the u. S. House. Call, or ad-
dress H. G. Schmeling, Edgerton, Wis.
The ladies missionary society of the
Congregational church will meet Friday
afternoon of this week with Mrs. w. T..
Pomeroy.
On Monday evening, at Plainfield,
Wis. occurred the marriage of Adelbert
Fuller, of that place, and Miss Louise
Thomas of this city.
w. J. Henderson has a force Of
masons at work building the foundations
for five new houses on Fred Vicker's
property in the third ward.
w. S. Brill returned from New York
the latter part of last week. He was
accompanied by his wife and they are
making their home at the Carlton.
Mr.. Geo. Doty passed Sunday with
his son Willard in Milwaukee. Wizards
condition now is most favorable for COM
plete recovery, though it will be several
weeks before he is able to be out.
Manager Carr has been fortunate
enough to secure a date with the cele-
brated English telepathist, Maud Ian
caster. She will appear at Royal hall,
on Monday evening, April 22nd.
After many months of snow, mud
and slush, we are again at the beginning
of the dusty season. And this leads US
to remark that the sprinkling cart made
its first trip over our streets Thursday.
"A great many inquiries have been
made as to whether the Reporter would
distribute garden seeds for premiums
this spring. We were unable to secure
seeds this season and consequently no
premiums will be given.
Joseph nj. Hixon and Miss Irene
Harriet Copeland, daughter of Frederick
Allan Copeland, of La Crosse, were
united in marriage at the home of the
brides parents on Thursday, April 18th.
Mr.. Hixon's many Edgerton friends ex-
tend their most hearty congratulations.
On Sunday afternoon at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. George M. Dopp in
GAINESVILLE, occurred the marriage of
their daughter, Miss Ethel Dopp and
Carl E. Stephenson of Chicago. Miss
Dopp has relatives and friends here who
extend their congratulations.
The supreme court handed down a
decision Monday in the case of the Hut
son heirs against Andrew Jensen and
Robert Attlesey, as bondsmen of Mrs.
Thos. Hutson, adm, that will be of in
terest to many of our readers familiar
with the litigation. The judgment of
the circuit court against Jensen and
Attlesey for nearly $4,000 was modified
by the higher court to about one half
the original amount, and will relieve
them from paying quite large sum of
money. The costs of the appeal were
also turned back for the Hutson heirs to
pay.
--Maplewood Camp of Royal Neigh
bors was organized here Wednesday by
instituting and Installing Officer, Mrs.
Childs. The camp numbers twenty
three members and following is the list
of officers: Mrs. Kittie Smith, Oracle;
Mrs. Sarah Kellogg, Vice Oracle; Mrs.
Lucie Dickinson, Recorder; Mrs. Frances
Mawhinney, Receiver; Mrs Maggie
Conn, Chancellor; Mrs. Matte Ash,
Marshall; Mrs. Ella Heddles, Inner
Sentinel; Mrs. Belle Maltpress, Outer
Sentinel. Board of Managers: Mrs. Theo
Larson, Mrs. Margaret McChesney, Mrs.
Edith Wilson. Mrs. Mcintosh, Asst
Marshal; Mrs. McChesney, Faith; Mrs.
Learn, Courage; Mrs. Wilson, Modesty;
Mrs. Campbell, Unselfishness; Mrs.
Phifer, Endurance. :