The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-11-12
Dance in Academy hall Thanks


giving evening.
-Rollln Child of McGregor, Iowa, is
guest of Miss Florence Child.
Father Harlin assisted in confrma-
ton exercises at Stoughton Wednes-
day.
Mrs. w. G. Atwell has been with
friends in Milwaukee the past few
days.
Mrs. w. A. Borgnis has gone to
Burlington to pass week with rela-
tives.
Bert and Pearl Gary were over
Sunday guests at the home of S. Grun-
dy in GAINESVILLE.
DIR. B. L. Cleary and wife enter
tanned Mrs. Mary Cavanaugh and Mrs.
Julia Maher of Chicago the first of the
week.
While leading horse through a
gate the animal plunged and broke two
of Geo. Dickinson's ribs the first of
the week.
L. C. Whittet, Gov. Philip, H. E.
Peters and Frank Burgy are occupying
a cottage at Bingham's on Koshkonong
for short hunting season.
The ladies society of the Norweg-
ian church will meet in the church
basement, Thursday, Nov. Is. enter
tanned by the Mrs Emil and Peter Ed
wardson.
Mr.. J. G. Dyer, an Armenian chris
tan who escaped from the Turkish
army, will deliver a lecture in the
Methodist church Thursday evening,
Nov. IL. The public is welcome.
Mrs. Lizzie Williams went to
Darien Wednesday to inspect the
Woman's Relief Corps in the forenoon
and attend convention of the order in
the afternoon. W.. Tyler and wife
took her there by auto.
The Merry Misses at the Majestic
theater last Friday and Saturday even
ings for the benefit of the Monument
Circle was presented in manner most
creditable to the 65 young ladies who
took part. The attendance was small
each evening, but those present thor
oughly enjoyed the entertainment.
Elmer Gerloff of GAINESVILLE and
Miss Elsie Bartz, granddaughter of
Mrs. Caroline Bartz, were united in
marriage by Rev. Spilman at the Ger
man church Wednesday afternoon at
8 o'clock. They were attended by
Frank Kerzman and Elsie Gerlof,
Erwin Gerloff and Annie Nickle.
"A class of 81 were confirmed at st.
Joseph's church Tuesday morning.
Father McDermott of Evansville sang
high mass, after which Archbishop
Messen delivered an address. Priests
present from out of town were: Rev.
E. Reilly, GAINESVILLE; Rev. j. Collins,
Fond du Lac; Rev. NJ. Downs, White
water; Rev. ]. Ryan, Beloit; Rev. D.
A'Hearn, Milwaukee.
The Monday Club was called to or
der this week in Library Club Room
with eighteen members present. Time
and place of holding supper to raise
the endowment fund apportionment
was discussed. 1t was left with the
committee to decide. Motion made and
carried that hereafter the Monday Club
sessions be held Monday afternoon.
Study topic, continuation of Argen-
tina Club adjourned to meet Monday,
the fifteenth.
Elm the Days of Famine" is the
title of the three part Vitagraph feat
ure to be shown at the Lyric Friday.
This stirring production of the Cana
dian north woods gives one an idea of
some of the hardships the sturdy in
habitants frequently have to endure.
Chapter nineteen of Diamond From
the Sky will be shown on Monday.
dough and Dynamite two part
comedy featuring Charlie Chaplin has
been booked for Tuesday.
After passing divers and sundry
ordinances relative to the sale and use
of 'sspirituous, malt, ardent or intox-
icating liquors." the common cocncil of
Stoughton have recently caused their
book to be embeliished with new and
up-to-date ordinance, the text of which
is that it shall be unlawful for persons
to drink in the street, alley, yard, barn,
shed or III the cellar. The query is:
Why did not the .Stoughton council
make it strong and include porch, gar
ret, roof, chimney-top or anywhere
under or beneath the blue sky that can
opies the limits of the city beside the
Yahara? If you cannot do without,
why not resort to the muzzle PROPOSE
ton? Their new ordinance took effect