The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-10-22
Bert and Pearl Gary and Miss An

and spent few days with friends in
that city.
Mrs. Roger Watson gave a linen
shower Tuesday afternoon in honor Of
Miss Emily Watson. Eighteen were
present and most pleasant time was
had, dainty lunch was served and
Miss Watson was the recipient of some
very fine linen.
The bookings at the Lyric the COM
ing week are of sufficient variety to
please movie patrons. On Friday
evening part Vitagraph feature en-
titled ''The Lady of the Lighthouse, ;"
will be shown. Monday, episode No.
16 of ''fhe Diamond From the Sky" a
thrilling adventure will continue. And
Charlie Chaplin is sure to fill the house
on Tuesday next.
John T. Boland, for few years
employed by the United Cigar Manu-
facturers Co. in charge of their plant
at Lodi, died at Lacrosse, October 9Th,
from blood poisoning which developed
from a scratch on the arm with an iron
binding strip on tobacco case. He
was AZ years of age and leaves a wife
and two children, son and daughter.
The bureal took place in Brodhead, his
old home.
This has been Edison week with
Will Bardeen. A number of the Dia-
mond Disc machines have been enter
tanning at Tellefson's store and Will
has many compliments on the way he
gave the public free concerts afternoons
and evenings. Just drop in before the
week closes and your musical ear will
be greatly pleased. Your name on the
register will bring souvenir of the
event.
Game Warden Mason is said to be
keeping a close watch on the duck
hunters about Lake Koshkonong these
days. His greatest trouble seems to
be to keep the hunters from violating
the law against shooting in open water.
On Sunday he is reported to have taken
away seven guns from hunters he
caught breaking over the rules, who
were told to report to a Jefferson JUS
tice who would pass upon their cases.
The GAINESVILLE Chapter No. SO 0.
E. S will be the guests of the Edger-
ton Chapter No. 60 at 6 O'Clock din
ner on Tuesday evening, October 26th,
and it is hoped that as many members
of the local Chapter as possible will ar
range to attend. The program of the
evening will include also a reception
for Mrs. Martha Ash, recently elected
to the office of associate grand con-
ductress of the Grand Chapter of Wis
consin.
"A meeting of the City Federation
of Women's Clubs was held in Culton
Memorial hall Friday evening. Re-
ports were received from delegates at
tending tbs state convention at La
Crosse, Miss Wilma Hurd and Mrs.
Alfred Anderson of the New Century,
Mrs. Wanamalzer of the Culture and
Mrs. A. H. Clarke of the Culture Club.
Miss Madge Wilson rendered violin
solo and Miss Helen Coon's song were
the musical features of the program.
The marriage of Alfred Skau, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Skau of Slough
ton, to Miss Seleda Jensen, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Jensen of Edger-
ton, took place at the Lutheran par
sonage, Thursday, Oct. 20, at o'clock,
Rev. J. Linnevold officiating. The wit
nesses of the ceremony were Miss Lar
ina Skau and Sanford Jensen. A we'd
ding supper was served at the Jensen
home, the guests being near relatives
of the bride and groom. The felicia
lions Of many friends accompany the
young couple to their new home in
Stoughton.
Our high school football team added
another victory to their record by ad-
ministering sound trouncing to the
Monroe team Saturday at the Driving
Park game in a score of 20 to O. Mon
roe two weeks ago defeated Madison
and was considered among the best ag-
gregations in this part of the state.
But they proved an easy mark for the
locals who drove through their lines by
fierce plunging for gains on almost
every attempt. The snappy Edgerton
plays seemed to carry them off their
feet at every defense. One of the
most spectacular features of the game
was the long run by Williams for a
touchdown. Our team is improving in
form by practice and will be able to
make good showing at Fort Atkinson
in next Saturdays game.
The w. C. T. u. entertained in a
most royal manner Wednesday evening
~ +bo Child ,,oorooria OF roopoc of tho NJ