The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-04-28
-Chas. Kleist spent Sunday with

In MILWAUKEE, wednesday.
Miss Jennie Tointon has been quite
sick for several days past.
There will be late services at st.
Joseph's church next Sunday.
-193 is the number of Tellefson Bros.
phone at the new furniture store.
Next Tuesday evening is the time
for election of city officers by the COM
mon council.
Miss Hannah Gilderhus of Milwau-
kee was guest of friends here the latter
part of last week.
Attorney Nj. o. Mouat of GAINESVILLE,
had business in Justice Smiths court
Wednesday.
Attorney Loverud and Chris Olson
of Stoughton were in town on business
Wednesday evening.
The Misses Lulu and Lizzie Sum-
merfeldt passed Easter with relatives
near Milton Junction.
-Four candidates were elected to
membership in the Modern Woodmen at
the last regular meeting.
Henry johnson is out again after be-
ing confined to his home few days
with painful throat trouble.
The Congregational Ladies Aid So
ciety will meet Wednesday, May Sd, at
the home of Mrs. ,Hammerquist.
-Theo. Tellefson & Bro. announce in
another column the opening of their
new furniture store on Henry street.
"A church supper will be held in the
church in Stebbinsville Friday to which
the public is cordially invited to attend.
"A social will be given by the Young
Peoples society on Friday evening, April
%, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs O. G.
Hanson.
Ed. Peters relieved Rock river of
about a hundred pounds of fish last
Monday afternoon and he didn't get a
very early start either.
For Her Sake" will be played at
Royal hall next Wednesday evening,
May 3rd. Seat sale will commence on
Monday morning at Ash's.
While exercising in the gymnasium
at the high school Wednesday, Harold
Sutton fell from the horizontal bar, sus-
tanning bad sprain of his wrist.
"A Christian Endeavor convention
will be held at the church in Milton on
Friday, at which large delegation from
Edgerton anticipate attending.
Mrs. Harry Ash and other relatives
here were notified by dispatch receiv-
ed last Thursday of the death of her
brother, Henry Litney, at lowering,
Mich.
1.-The Little Homestead" as present
ed at Royal hall Tuesday evening was a
very creditable play and put on by q
good company, giving satisfaction to
those who witnessed it.
Lee Alder suffered a broken collar
bone in a friendly scuffie with farm
hand on Weetman Dickinson's place on
Sunday last. The fracture was reduced
by Dr. McChesney.
II. B. Earle is shipping 800 choice
lambs, fed upon his Rice Lake farm. to
the Chicago market this week. The lot
| was rested at the LaFox feeding station
few days before being sent to market
Henry Maiden and daughter of
Woodward, Iowa, are here visiting Mr..
Naiden's mother and other relatives.
Miss Maiden contemplates spending
some time with her grandmother in Ed
gerton.
Don't try to do your spring house
cleaning without the help Of those ex-
cellent poIishes which the Congregational
ladies offer for sale at Perry's store. All
who have used them pronounce them
the best they ever tried. There are sew
eral different kinds-for polishing furni-
ture and woodwork, windows, nickel,
brass, silver, etc.
In the company presenting the Rus
sian melodrama, "For Her Sake" which
will be seen at Royal hall, Wednesday
evening, May Sd, promises to be the dra-
matte treat of the season. Wherever it
has been presented the press and public
generally voice but one opinion: ut is
much the best Russian play yet written"
The fact that every stitch of scenery
used in its presentation is carried, the
costuming correct, and the company a
very capable one, all tend to make il one
of the most satisfactory productions of
the present season.
Next Tuesday evening, May I'd, an
entertainment of unusual interest will
take place at st. Joseph's church, con-
sisting of an illustrated lecture by FL. A.
Starkweather on the dogmas of the
faith, to be followed by a magnificent