The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-01-30

-D6IudIQ lSIiiy dllu cOC hoWlOA "
hardwood, Iowa, are visiting among
relatives here.
Mrs. John Marks will entertain the
Kvindeforening of the Norwegian
church Thursday, Feb. 5.
Alex. R. Jamison and wife of Den
yer, Colo, are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Cutlery at The Carlton.
Fred Carrier and Frank Walker
left Wednesday morning for Chicago
to attend the auto show.
Rev. F. w. Schoenfeld left Tues
day evening for Waterloo, Iowa, on a
business trip of one week.
Rev. R. w. Roberts has returned
from three weeks trip through Da
kota and Minnesota.
j ohm Spencer, Jr., Of st. Paul
came Wednesday evening for short
visit at the old home here.
Attend the Lincoln Birthday SER
vice at the Congregational church on
Sunday evening at o'clock.
Mrs. Lucinda Crandall of Milton
spent Monday in this city with Mrs.
Mary Watson at the John Maltpress
home.
This is the last week for paying
taxes before a penalty will be attached.
Treasurer Dickinson will be glad to ac-
commodate all between now and Sat
urday night.
Two small boys coming from the
Majestic Tuesday evening were met by
third who asked: CLOVIS the shown
''The show replied one, cts the
best COLL darn show for jitney you
ever saw"
Charles L. Culton has been quite
seriously i'll at his home in this city for
the past ten days, requiring the at
tendance of a professional nurse. At
last report his condition, which has
caused much uneasiness among his
friends, was slightly improved but he
is yet far from we'll.
The event of the season will take
place Monday evening, Feb. End. 1t is
the annual ball of the Edgerton Fire
Department and will be held in Acad-
envy hall. Hatch's orchestra has been
engaged to furnish the music and the
concert in the early evening will be
worth the price of admission. The fire
boys have always given all pleasant
time and this year will be no excep-
ton Every ticket purchased will help
in good cause and every purchaser
will get full value for his money.
Charlie Langworthy has been kept
at home several days this week nurs-
ing some severe bruises sustained Fri
day evening while he was driving to-
ward Indian Ford to secure supplies for
his milk route when he met Charles
Sweeney coming into town with his
automobile Owing to the darkness
Sweeney did not see Charles rig until
it was too late to prevent a collision
and he struck the buggy near the for
ward wheels, overturning the rig and
throwing Langworthy out. 1t is for
tunate that no more serious damage
occurred, and if Sweeney's lights had
been burning brightly the accident
might have been averted altogether.
The thirtieth anniversary Of the
Kvindeforening of the Norwegian Luth-
eron church and the final payment on
the church debt by the Pigeforening
was celebrated in the church Thursday
night and brought big gathering of
members and friends Of the church.
The amount assumed by the young
ladies was about So, 500, which is now
paid, and thus wipes out the entire in
debtedness of the church. The event
was opened by an address by Andrew
Jensen and was Followed by C. A. Hoen
who spoke on "Women's Work in the
Church. )" L. A. Anderson spoke on
Business Methods in Church Work, :"
and P. M. Ellingson spoke on Future
Prospects of the Church." Intermin-
gled with several musical selections
made the occasion a pleasant and prof
liable one. At the close tempting re-
freshments were served. A fashlight
picture also was taken of the charter
members of the ladies' society.
The Don C. Hall Dramatic Co. has
been playing weeks stand at Royal
hall and receiving very good patron
age. Mr. Hall, whose profession is
that of an actor, is also member of
the legislature from Portage county
and will be a candidate for the senate
at the coming state election. While
his business takes him into all sections
of the state, he aims at every place his
show visits to feel the public pulse on
questions he thinks the people are most
interested in He has a LIST of ol1nS-