The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-06-17
EnIfOn.

Miss Nell Pease spent few days with
| friends in Edgerton.
| Miss Elizabeth Greene entertained her
scholars Thursday afternoon.
Mrs Blanchard of Knapp, Wis, is with
her mother, Mrs e N Jessup.
Rev A A Wood has received repeated
invitations to other churches at an in
creased salary.
Misses Floy Scofeld and Frances In
gall of GAINESVILLE spent last Friday with
| Mr. and Mrs Jno Thompson.
An alumni banquet of the Fulton
school was held at the home of Ida Muir
| win Saturday evening, June 18th.
There will be an ice cream social on
the school lawn this week Friday even
ing. Everybody is cordially invited.
Claude Murwin of Fulton and lilly
Holm of Rockdale were united in mar
riage at the home of the bride last We'd
nesday.
Topics for next Sundays sermons are
as follows: Morning, 1.-THE Joy of Ser
vice.; evening, Personal Responsibility. :"
A A Wood, pastor.
Hereafter, until further notice, the
Endeavor society will meet Sunday even
ing at 7:15 and preaching service will
begin at o'clock.
The graduating exercises at the church
were very much enjoyed by those in at
tendance. The teachers deserve much
credit for their painstaking efforts.
Mr. and Mrs Slossen of New York have
been spending few days with Mr. and
Mrs Frank Sayre, being on their way to
Colorado to visit their daughter, Mrs
Fremont Page.
The following pupils of the Fulton
state graded school have been neither
absent nor tardy during the last month
of school ending June 10: Nettie Thomp-
son, Artie Attlesey, Eta Hubbell, Luella
Post, Ruth Bentley, Lorine Thurston,
Emma Fossburg, Minnie o Berg, Harold
Greene, Minnie Haylock, Alzada Attic
sey Stella Attlesey, Lelah Vaughan, Mel
lie and Emma O Berg.
The recent banquet given by the
Shakespeare Club at the home of Rev
and Mrs A A Wood was an occasion long
to be remembered by those whose privi-
lege it was to be present The tasteful
decorations, arrangement of tables, etc,
reflected great credit on the committee
of arrangements. The Culture Club of
Edgerton had been invited. They came
en- masse, seventeen in number, and con-
tributed immensely to the evenings en-
tertainment. They are indeed "cul
ture club evidenced by the charm and
genuine culture of every member. The
program was of high order, the chief
feature of which was complete review
of "Parsifal," Richard Wagner's last
opera, which was recently presented in
New York. Much of valuable and inter
esting information was presented con-
corning this great opera. Organ selec-
ton by Miss Bessie Greene. The sing
ing by Charles Raymond was, as usual,
excellent. D F Sayre, ST. responded to
the toast "The Founders of the Twenti-
eth Century," which he very aptly illus
trated by mineral specimens. Frank
Pierson, with droll humor, responded to
the toast THE Husbands of the Club"
He said he had formerly regarded the
Shakespeare Club simply as much Ado
About Nothing" but had changed his
mind. Mrs Birkenmeyer's response TO
the toast "The Culture Club" was in
deed mastery effort. Miss Barber
presided as toastmistress with her char
acteristic ability and skill Long live
the Shakespeare and Culture clubs was
the unanimous sentiment.