The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-11-26
Mrs z q Holt has been confined


to her home for several days by illness.
The Monday Club will meet on
Tuesday next week. 1t will be guest
day.
Work in the Rank of Esquire at the
K. of P. lodge Monday evening, Nov.
29th
DIR. J. I. Suby, wife and son of
Stoughton were Sunday visitors at L.
A. Anderson s.
DIR. Joseph Bellin of Green Bay
has been guest at the home of Frank
Pringle during the week.
The Misses Lizzie and Lydia Anz-
lom have gone to Almond, Wis. to pass
Thanksgiving with their parents.
The first real touch of winter came
Monday evening when couple inches
of snow fell to cover the ground.
Mrs. W. Brown has been passing a
portion of the week with her brother,
Fred LaPlant, who is in the hospital at
Madison.
The Ladies Aid society of the Ger
man church will hold their annual sale
and supper in Academy hall Tuesday,
December 7. Sale starts at and SUI
per from 5 o'clock until all are served.
About fifty invited schoolmates and
friends of Miss Eleanor Maltpress gath
cred at Woodman hall last Thursday
evening to participate in celebrating
her birthday. Luncheon was served
and all had pleasant time.
The twenty-fifth wedding anniver-
sary of Alderman August Dallman and
wife was celebrated at their home Sun
day. About thirty relatives and friends,
including many who attended the we'd
ding twenty-five years ago, were pres
ent. The guests presented the worthy
couple with many pieces Of silverware.
The meeting of the Mems Club of
the Congregational church held last
Friday evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. j. Dickinson, was success as
to attendance and interest taken in the
discussion of subject that is of much
interest at the present time: "Resolv-
ed, that it is wrong for the United
States as neutral Nation to sell mu-
nitions to the beligerents. . With Rev.
Schoenfeld for affirmative and Prof.
Holt for the negative, there was
thorough exposition of the subject.
They with others that took part in the
discussion held the close attention of
the audience. The next meeting of the
club would be on Dec. Sd. The COM
mittee, after considering an invitation
of the Federation of Ladies Clubs, eX-
tended to the members to hear Miss.
Wales, who was delegate to the
peace convention at The Hague, who
speaks at the library Dec Sd, conclud-8
ed to cancel their meeting that was to
be held the same evening and accept
the invitation as many of the members
wished to hear Miss Wales. The Mems
Club rarely cancels date of their reg
ular meeting, but make an exception in,
this case. Next meeting of the Mems
Club will be held on Friday evening,
December 18th.
Very few people realize what B. c.
Wilson is doing to add to the beauty
and reputation of this city. In the be-
ginning Nature did but very little to-
ward making the plot of ground upon
which Edgerton is builded beauty
spot, and the pioneers who selected 1T
probably never gave single thought
in this direction Those in after years
who selected Edgerton as their home
have been liberal in expanding por
ton of their earnings that they might
not only be comfortable, but that the
city might be made beautiful. Mr..
Wilson is among this class and this
year he has been extremely liberal in
expenditure to make beautiful the
property recently purchased on what
has always been known as Croft's hill.
He commenced on the east side by
building so foot wall, feet high, of
split hardheads, giving color effects,
with cement coping. Another wall of
the same length and material, running
parallel, was built about midway from
the east side to the top of the hill,
forming plateau for garden purposes
to the north and terraced beds for flow
ers to the south. Terraces are made
with vitrifed brick and placed where
they will be easily seen from the road.
Another wall of the same length makes
plateau with north side greenhouse
all under ground except the roof and
south part for terraced beds for flow
ers. A two-story boiler house is built
of split hardheads, which will furnish
hoat for tho GREEN house and nrobahly