The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-04-09

chapter Tuesday, April 13.
!. Wanted, at the Carlton hotel, an
experienced maid and dining room girl.
&C. o. Shannon's condition is much
improved and hopes are now entertained
of his recovery.
-Robt Jensen, foreman in the Spitz-
ner warehouse, was presented with
handsome couch by the help.
The Ladies society of the Norwe-
gian church will meet with Mrs. An
drew Holland next Thursday at her
home.
The help in the Jensen warehouse
presented their foreman, Ole Berg,
! with watch chain and a handsome
rocker.
Charles Swift takes space in The
Reporter to advertise wall paper, paper
hanging and painting. Look 1t over.
It's on page 2.
The Pigeforening of the Norwegian
church will give an Easter supper and
fair in the church basement next Tues
day. Supper served at 5 o'clock.
Easter services at the Norwegian
Lutheran church will be held as follows:
Thursday at Z p. M, Good Friday at 2
D. M, Easter Sunday morning and
evening.
North & Wentworth report the sale
of the H. M. Sheldon estate in the town
of Albion to Albino Davis The farm
consisted of 70 acres and brought a
good round price.
The baby contest closed Saturday
evening, and the count of the votes
showed that Helen Madden won first
prize, a go-cart, Thos. Rossebo End,
buggy robe, Dorothy Houfe Bird, one
dozen photographs.
The help in the Eisenlohr warehouse
presented the foremen with handsome
presents last Saturday. George Green
was given a costly umbrella, Julius
Bartz library table and Roger Watson
baby buggy.
Mr.. James Craig of Albion Prairie
left for Highmore, S. D., Monday
evening, where he expects to remain
for some time looking after improve
ments upon large tract OF land owned
by him that borders on the town limits.
Andrew Mcintosh, F. w. Coon and
son Warren left Tuesday for Lake Val
ley, New Mexico, to be present at the
starting of the mill at the Monarch
mine near that place, owned principally
by Edgerton people. They will be ab-
sent about two weeks.
The Marion Woods Co., who played
a three nights engagement at Royal
hall the latter part of last week, gave
very satisfactory performances and IN
every way were deserving of better
patronage than they received. Messrs.
Stewart and Jensen are booking good
attractions and it is the public's fault
| if they do not take advantage OF them.
| "A surprise miscellaneous shower
| was given Miss Kate Sutton Monday
evening at her home on Rollin street.
Eleven of her young lady friends came
laden with dainty refreshments and
beautiful and useful articles to adorn
the new home which Miss Sutton will
occupy in the near future. Those pres
ent were Mrs. H. Stricken, Mrs. Schar-
| fenberg, and the Misses Clara, Olga
and Emma Hanson, Mayme, Lille and
Hazel Barness, Theresa Quigley, Mile
Berry and Anna Summerfeldt.
Thirty years ago the old-fashioned
steel-tired spring wagon was luxury.
In funeral procession you would per-
haps see two or three of them. Twenty
years ago top buggy was rich man $
| fortune and but few of them were seen.
Today top buggy with rubber tires is
a common thing. Anybody and every
body has them. A farm wagon in a
funeral procession would be novelty;
$40 doesn't last as long as 10 cents did
with our grandfathers. We spend more
for socks and suspenders than our
grandfather did for his Sunday-go-to-
meeting clothes and still we wonder
what is the matter with the world that
it does not grind out as many rich bless
ings as it did half century ago.
The 9th annual entertainment of
the Edgerton Concert band will be CIV
en- in Royal hall, Wednesday evening,
April 18th. This time it will be ANU
seal melange entitled ."The Maid, the
Man and the Money" with a beauty
chorus of 40. The High School orches-
ira and Baumgartner's orchestra will
| furnish the music. This entertainment
is planned to eclipse any heretofore
given, and that is saying some. Any
4 The, Ponoy.foy. MIGHT offer in tho