The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-03-31

DIR. Shepard and daughter Josephine
were Chicago visitors Wednesday.
Election tickets printed at The Re-
porter job Office while you wait.
Work in the rank of Knight at the
K. P. lodge Tuesday evening, April 4th.
Watch for date of Easter supper
and sale at the M. e. church in the near
future.
Prof. Clark attended convention of
institute conductors at Madison during
the week.
Edith Ogden spent several days of
the week with relatives and friends at
Milton Junction.
The Ladies Society of the Congrega-
tional church will meet with Mrs. F. w.
Coon next Wednesday.
Lew Jessup has had force of car
penters putting new porch on the front
of his residence this week.
Henry Wesendonk breaks ground
next week for new home to be con-
structed on a part Of the old Lord home
stead.
Miss Mary Mawhinney, who is
teaching at Plymouth, is spending her
spring vacation at the home of her par
ents here.
"A tin shower was given Miss Mary
Gilbertson at her home Tuesday even
ing and she was the recipient of large
assortment of substantial and useful
ware.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Whittet and
Miss Eta Whittet attended the Parsifal
performance in Milwaukee Monday.
The play began at $50 p N. and ended
at 11:3O
Daniel Downey of Dunkirk, Wis,
visited with his aunt, Mrs. J. FL. Downey
the first of the week, on his way to Iowa
where he expects to make his home with
his uncles.
Eugene Clark has been dangerous
ly i'll with pneumonia during the week.
His condition Thursday is somewhat i'm
proved and hopes are now entertained
that he will pull through.
Services will commence again at the
Stebbinsville church next Sunday after
noon at 2:45. Rev. Parr will preach the
sermon. Sunday School will meet to
reorganize for spring work at 2 o'clock
promptly. 1t is hoped that large
number will be in attendance both at
school and service.
Miss Berth Ruosch. daughter of Al
bert Ruosch and wife, passed from
earthly sufferings to her home beyond
at an early hour Wednesday morning.
She had been constructive for several
months and her departure from home
and relatives has been expected for some
time. The bereaved family have the
sympathy of all. Funeral services, con-
Quoted by Rev. Spilman, will be held
Friday from st. Johns Lutheran church.
The announcement of the death of
Miss Elizabeth Vayette, which occurred
at six o'clock Wednesday morning, was
not at all surprise to the community,
as she had been lingering between life
and death for several weeks past. For a
period dating back many months it was
we'll known that consumption had an
unyielding grip upon her life and during
all this time her suffering has been
borne with patient fortitude and the
best of medical aid and change of eli
mate provided to help peace out the
short time she had to live. This city
has always been the home of Miss Way
cite and her lovable nature and endear-
ing ways had made her large circle of
intimate friends who will sincerely
mourn the calling of her from their
midst. Funeral services, conducted by
Rev. L. A. Parr, will be held from the
Congregational church Friday forenoon
and interment will be made in Fassett
cemetery.
The Walton Pyre Co. opened nine
weeks summer season at Royal hall
Wednesday evening and their presenta-
ton of the popular comedy, "a Fool and
His Money" was greeted with most
encouraging reception. 1t is rare that a
larger or more appreciative audience was
present, showing most friendly feeling
to exist in Edgerton for MIR. Pyres the
atrical achievements. His portrayal of
the leading character of "a Fool and
His Money gives him ample scope for
development of his talents and it is very
gratifying to his friends to see his sue
cess in this line. He has gathered fine
support this season aed is destined to
meet with successful sum ner tour,
during which the company plays the
leading towns in Wisconsin, Illinois and
Indiana. Mr.. Pyre has every reason to
feel proud of his reception in Edgerton
Mad poo1ou avorsor, ord 49,.