Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-01-05


William Persohn returned this
afternoon from two weeks visit at
Hermansvile, Mich, with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. JOS. Nemacheck and family.
"A family reunion was held New
Years. day at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Roterick. Those in at
tendance were: Harry Frank and
wife and son Harry; j. j. Roderick
and family; Henry Roderick and son
Hermie. All present report Il most
pleasant time and day well spent.
Frank Carley, the genial proprie-
tor of tie Lakeside Farm and Summer
resort on Lake Little St. German, is
building three new cottages this win
ter to accommodate the large number
OF summer guests. Lakeside farm is
fast becoming noted for its great hos
pitality to its guests, and for It's fine
location near the finest fishing grounds
in the state.
To-day the new county officers
take their respective Offices. Pat.
Mckinley, county treasurer, with Miss
Garris n as deputy; Charles Slater,
county clerk, with Miss Ida Slattery
as deputy; l.. w. Schussman, clerk of
circuit court; w. B. Raymond retains
his office as register of deeds with
Finn Lawler as dupety. The News
extends to the pew county officers the
welcome hand to our II idst.
The wedding of Myron Nather
and Miss May Otto, both of State
Line, were united in marriage at Chi
eago. Dec. 81 Both OF he happy
couple are we'll acquainted in Eagle
River, and their many friends joins
with the News in extending congrat-
uations and wish them a long and
prosperous life. The employees OF
the Otto mill enjoyed a ocia, hop
Saturday night in honor OF the hap y
event. A good time was had by
that attended
Miss Emogene Dickinson gifted
student at the Bush Temple conserva-
tory Of Chicago, will give Il elocution-
AIRY entertainment under the auspices
OF the Episcopal guild next Tuesday
evening, Jan. 9TH. She comes highly
recommended and should receive
good patronage. Forest Republican,
Crandon. Miss Dickinson formerly
resided here with her parents, who re-
GENTLY moved to Wabeno. She held a
position as teacher in oar schoo and
while here was one Of the most re-
Spccted young people IN our city. She
has favored our citizens on several
occasions with her Evolutionary work
and her many friends joins with the
News in congratuIation for her cue
cess in her chosen profession.
There seems tr be a feeling on
the part OF some merchants, that a
spaper has no business to make
money. Why not? It's The most ex-
acting business in the world, the most
tryin@ in every way. 1t means long
nodrs and the greatest care in its con-
dact. The newspaper has The entire
public 10 deal with. 1t has to de&l
with ali the cranks in the community,
and to Go this successfully requires
judgment and much patience. Cues
tions of vital concern to home people
never fail TO find support from news
papers. and this, too, without renun-
GRAFTON and often without even "A word
of encourage ment or thanks. The
publisher spends his money literally
to foster these projects, as everybody
knows, and the community never
gives a thought to the matter OF cost
to him. 1t is not paid out OF the pub
lie pocket. Every community needs
a good newspaper and the way to have
it is to assist in making the business
profitable. Exchange.