The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-11-13

HOHic JUST COiIlplctSu IIllo WCCh'
Geo. Sheffield has moved his family
into the Bowen house on Albion street.
Mrs. Wray Watson and Mrs. H. B.
Knapp passed Tuesday with Stoughton
friends.
Mrs. E. S. Hatch has returned
from several weeks visit with relatives
in the east.
Frank Pringle has been looking
after business matters in Montana for
couple of weeks.
The Pigeforening will be enter
tanned Thursday evening at the church
by Mrs. Ella Lintvedt.
Mrs. Frank Williams was elected
district president of the w. r. C. at
the convention held in GAINESVILLE this
week.
VIM. III. Morrissey was called to
Rochester, Mimi, to meet his son-in-
law, P. H. Donovan of Albert Lea, who
came to Rochester to consult the Drs.
Mayo regarding a serious stomach
trouble.
Mrs. Fred Campbell, who under
went an operation at Rochester some
six weeks ago, returned home Wednes-
day morning Looking good and feel
ing good, it would seem only question
of a short time before she fully re-
covers.
Gov. ELECT Emanuel Philip of Mil
waukee, F. R. Bentley of Baraboo and
Mr.. Loomers of Waupun joined Assem-
blyman Whittet here Tuesday evening
for few days duck hunting on Lake
Koshkonong and wild geese shooting in
the vicinity of Johnstown. With Ed
Peters to show them where the best
shooting abounds, they are expected to
return laden with game. Peters, Frank
Burgy and Whittet shot 10 wild geese
on feeding grounds near JohnstOwn last
week, where the party are now camp
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Adolphson of
Stebbinsville celebrated the silver an
niversary of their wedding day Sunday,
Nov. 9Th. The day was commemorated
by dinner party to which the nearest
relatives and a number of Edgerton
friends were invited, and later by a
supper at which Stebbinsville neigh
bors were the guests. The occasion
was most enjoyable one. The Adolph-
sons have established on enviable rep
utation as entertainers, and it is indeed
a privilege to enjoy the rare hospitality
of their home.
Past matrons' night in Edgerton
Chapter Order Eastern Star was made
the occasion of a very pleasurable time
| Tuesday evening A $50 o'clock sup
per was served to members of the or
der as well as those who took part in
the EBilly's Bungalow play, recently
given for the benefit of the Star. A
presentation of a past matron's pin
was made to Mrs. E. C. Tallard, fol
lowed by program of entertainment.
Miss Madge Wilson favored the COM
pany with a violin solo, Helen Coon and
Doris Clarke sang selections, Mrs.
Mabelle Shearer and Gradon Clarke
rendered a laughable impersonation,
the program closing with a side-split-
ting farce given by the past matrons.
Three pretty mixers hiked from
Stoughton to Edgerton last Sunday.
They came by way of the country road
and were trif1e over three hours max
ing the journey. Passing autos that
proffered them a ride were kindly
thanked and politely informed ''that we
are hiking and not joy riding this day. ("
Exhilerated by the crisp November air
and the benefits of the exercise, their
cheeks were tinged with a color more
beautiful than any produced by the use
of preparations which the beauty spec
ialists put upon the market. And when
they reached Edgerton does anyone
imagine that a spring chicken dinner
looked inviting TO them! we rise from
our chair to say that privately it was
told to US that it sure did. The three
maidens were Miss Mary Watson, Miss
Ada Johnson and Miss Bonnie Baird, and
they were entertained by Miss Watson
at her home, returning to Stoughton on
the evening train.
One of the most interesting events
in the history of the Methodist Episco-
pal church Of this city was the first
regular meeting of the Brotherhood for
the winter season last Friday evening.
A large Enumber of invitations to the
men of Edgerton had been issued to
help dedicate the beautiful Child Me-
mortal room as the permanent home of
the Brotherhood This unique cere-
mony fittingly performed in brief and