The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-08-07
Mol Jobpcor paasad SUNDAY with

w. r. G. hall August 18th.
Miss Alice Barrett Of Chicago Is
guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Henderson.
II. S. Raymond of Canton, Mo-, came
Monday to spend few weeks with rela-
tives here.
Mrs. J. J. Howard and son Lawrence
of Columbus, are guests at the home OF
Mrs. Jane Son.
Robert Maltpress was up from Be
lott at the beginning of the week, return
ing home Wednesday.
Mrs. Cara of Philadelphia arrived
here the first of the week and is guest
of Mrs. John J. Cuton.
Mrs Gilbert Hanson gave party in
honor OF Bessie Pederson's ninth birth
day last Wednesday.
ID. J.. McGiffin and family Of James
Vile have been visiting relatives and
friends in this city. p"
Twelve car loads of Montana sheep
were dropped out at the Shepard feed
ing station Tuesday evening:
The Ladies Aid society OF the Nor
wegian church will meet at Mrs. Robert
Jonson's, Thursday, August 18th.
&C. r. Bentley, wife. and daughter
went to Beloit Su nday and were enter
tanned by James Clough and wife.
Members of Camp $40 are requested
to be present at the meeting this Thurs.
day. evening There is work for all.
The Edgerton Cornet Band are in
vited to Lake Kegonsa next Sunday as
guests of Henry johnson and L. B.
Earle. =, r a- ~s...
Reserved seats for "a Winning
Hand" will be placed on sale at Ash 8
Friday morning. Secure yours early
and avoid the rush.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer e. Wilt OF Chi
cage, arrived here Friday evening to pass
their vacation days with relatives They
will remain about two weeks.
Don't take your dinner to the big
picnic August 10Th, but get it on the
grounds. A good dinner for little money
| and all the bother will be saved.
"A carload of we'll bred horses and a
car load of sucking colts right from
Montana's plains are at the Shepard
feeding station. They are all good ami
mails and are to be sold here.
Funeral services were held from the
Norwegian church Wednesday afternoon
| over the remains of a nine months child
of Maurice Johnson, Rev. Ristad officiat-
| ing. Interment was made in Jensen
cemetery.
For the coming season Manager Ash
has booked several good companies and
is negotiating With others to complete
the list. The theatrical season will open
some time in September and the dates
will be given later.
| THE streets about town Wednesday
looked like a palm garden the next
morning after midnight carousal," re-
marked a citizen whose utterances are
always backed by thorough knowledge
OF the subject matter.
"A reception and musicale was held
at the home Of John Mawhinney and
wife last Friday evening in honor of Mrs.
G. L. Burnham and daughters of Evans,
Vile, who are paying a short visit to
friends in this city.
| AT the home of MIR. and Mrs. Frank
Collins on the Albion road, Tuesday
evening, occurred the marriage Of their
daughter, Miss Edna, to Mr.. Il. A. Faults
of Chicago, Rev. A. w. Stephens officiat-
ing. After the ceremony was performed
a wedding feast was served to about
forty invited guests.
| If you are doubtful about "the pen
being mightier than the sword" just 60
down to the feeding station some hot
day and get on the breezy side of the
large sheep pens. The ordinary person
will at once be seized with the unwonted
desire to HE himself to drug factory
and indulge in cologne bath.
Programs are being printed for the
Musicale and Recital to be given next
Monday and Tuesday evenings, August
10th and 18th by Mrs. !. L. Wentworth
and class at her home. The grogram
consists of about fifty numbers and it
was thought best to hold it two even
ings. Outside of the class only the rela-
tives and few friends will be invited.
! -Robt. NJ Wilson, formerly editor OF
the Durand Clipper, but now under con-
tract with THE Oaks" Chicago maya
zine, to walk from Chicago to Cape Lis
bourne, Alaska, three hundred miles
north of Nome, arrived in Edgerton on
Wednesday afternoon. In short visit
at the Reporter Office it was learned that
Mr.. Wilson was we'll acquainted with
Cap. Campbell having been brought up
in the town where Mr.. Campbell lived
He is now travelling about thirty miles
per day, and left here at five o'clock for
Mcfarland, at which place he expected
1 20 +ho s~h& xx-;R ~