The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-03-14

-Weetman Dickinson came down from
Readstown to pass Sunday with his fam
lily here.
Mrs p. M. Ellingson visited with
friends in Stoughton the latter part OF
the week
Mrs. James Bowen is in Rockford
Ill, where she was called by the sickness
of her sister.
Jos. J. Leary in another column ad-
vertises his La Re cigar. Read the ad;
smoke the cigar.
Get your seats early for Zola's Big
Burlesque Co., Monday, March 18th,
prices 25c, 35c and SOC.
"A marriage license was issued by the
county clerk Monday to Lorenzo Spike
and Matte Vickers, both of this city.
# G. McReynolds is in Boscobel a
family reunion at the home of his father.
Will Bardeen attended the meeting
of the Photographers Association of
Wisconsin which convened in Milwaukee
Thursday.
Music by the Mandolin Club at the
Congregational church on Wednesday
evening. March 10Th, at the Mems Club
banquet.
Services at the M. E. church as u.s.
ual. In the morning the pastors sub
iect will be, ''The First Convert" Even
ing subject, "Christ in the Storm"
If all the snow and sleet predicted
by the Rev. Irl r. Hicks for March is
crowded into the month, we may look for
the remaining days to be made up of
regular March weather.
-"Seeking the First Place" will be
the subject of the sermon by Rev. E. L.
Moore at the Congregational church
next Sunday morning. Evening services
at o'clock; subject, Beginnings in
America" All welcome.
Mrs. Henry Knoll of the town of
Porter died of tuberculosis at her home
on Tuesday last, aged 81 years. Funeral
services were held from st. Johns
church in this city Thursday forenoon,
conducted by Rev. Chas. Spillman.
John E. Kelley's Peoples Players
filed three nights engagement at Roy
al Hall last week. The company was
good in all respects and merited a much
better patronage than was accorded
them. Mr.. Kelley has been in the bust
ness for years and as a comedian ranks
with the best of them.
The Reporter believes in encourag-
ing matrimony, and to this end will
make small offer as an inducement to
hurry along the matrimonially inclined
To all newly married couples we will
send The Reporter one year, free of
charge. Get married, come to this Of
flee, leave your name and address, and
we'll do the rest.
The game wardens who have been
tenting on historic grounds around Kosh-
konong trying to earn their salaries by
gathering in few of the evil doors, have
at last been successful. Out of the doz-
en- fishermen who short time ago went
to breakfast while the wardens were gaz-
ing over the hills for glimpse of the
rising sun, four have lately been cap
tured and taken to Madison where lib.
eral fines were imposed.
-Zola's Partisan Beauties Big Bur-
lesque Co. is just what it is advertised to
be, first class, up-to-date, clean bur-.
lesque show, presenting all that is best
in vaudeville, together with coterie of
pretty girls, bewildering marches, mag
nifcent costumes, good music and funny
comedians. The company comprises Is
people. At Royal Hall on Monday
night, March 18th, Prices 25c, 35c and
SOC. Reserved seats on sale at Ash's.
The pupils of the public schools are
preparing to give an entertainment in
Royal Hall, Saturday evening, March %.
A pleasing feature of the program will
be a cantata by the Brownie Band in
full costume. The girls of the High
school will present farce-comedy en-
titled "Masques." A recitation by Miss
Maybelle Wilson, drill by Fifth and
Sixth grade pupils, and club swinging
by boys from the High school are other
numbers of the program to be presented.
General admission, 20 cents; reserved
seats, % cents; children, 10 cents.
AS a premium to subscribers, The
Reporter is again in position to offer a
dozen packages of garden seeds, put up
by the we'll known firm of L. L. May &
Co. of st. Paul, Mimi. In years past we
have given out these seeds and can rec
ommend them as the best on the mar
ket. All new subscribers paying one
year in advance for The Reporter will be