The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-05-26
Sure, summer is here.
And the straw lid is here, too.

home by throat trouble.
The Senior class play will be re-
peated Saturday night.
Mike McDonough of Freeport, ILL.,,
called upon relatives in Elgerton on
Friday.
Mrs. Thomas Barker of East Troy
visited among relatives here for few
days during the week.
Special meeting of Fulton Lodge
No. SO on Monday evening, May 29th-
Work on the M. M. degree. Refresh
ments.
Roy Huxtable and wife were in
town Friday to ship their household
goods to Batavia, ILL.,, where Mr.. Hulk
table has employment as carriage
painter.
Fifteen cans of pike fry were sent
here from the state fish hatcheries the
latter part of the week, which were
deposited in Lake Koshkonong, Gibbs
axe and Rock river.
Mrs. M. E. Titus, Mrs. F. O. Holt
and Miss Gulliford entertained COM
pany of lady friends for Miss Doro-
thy Wilcox Wednesday evening.
Mrs. A. B. Minor and daughter of
Sturgeon Bay has been guest of Mrs.
Minors sister, Mrs. Roy Farman, a
few DAYS this week.
Mrs. Alice Mabbett McCrea of
Wethersford, Okla, came Monday
evening for an extended visit at the
home of her mother here.
II. A. Clarke announces a factory
sale of pianos in this issue giving a
splendid opportunity to buy guaran-
teed instruments at attractive prices.
L. H. Towne was down to his Office
Tuesday for the first time after a
months confinement at home with a
troublesome affection of one of his
limbs.
Notice the full page ad of Ratzlaff
Bros. in this issue, offering special low
prices on whole line Of staples every
family consumes. Check the price list
over for family supplies,
The Lyric will show on Friday
''Pieces of the Game, in three parts,
featuring Bryant Washburn. On Mon
day a World feature in five parts,
marrying Money" featuring Clara
Kimball Young.
The friends of Miss Lulu Ruosch
rendered her miscellaneous shower
at her home last Thursday evening.
She was the recipient of many useful
presents in anticipation of her ap-
preaching marriage.
The K. P. dance held Monday even
ing was very enjoyable affair and at
tracted a good many out of town peo-
pie. Music was furnished by Smiley's
orchestra of Beloit and was greatly en-
joyed by the dancers. The hall was
tastily decorated for the occasion and
the K. P. lodge maintained their popu-
larity as entertainers.
One of the largest surprise parties
ever held in the country districts here
abouts took place at the farm home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Lein near Hill
side on Saturday last when more than
100 of their neighbors came unannounc-
ed to help celebrate their silver we'd
ding. When Mr. and Mrs. Lein re-
turned from Edgerton they found their
guests already assembled and the sur
prise was perfect. The attendance was
only equalled on their wedding day
when 200 guests were present at the
festivities.
The morning service at the Luth-
eran church will be in English. There
will be no evening service as the pastor
goes to Albion to give the baccalaure-
| ate address to the graduating class at
Albion academy. At the meeting of
the Norwegian Lutheran Synod now in
| session at Minneapolis the constitution
| for the Norwegian Lutheran church in
America, to be formed by the union of
three heretofore separate church bod
les, was adopted by vote of 525
| against 2O2.
While playing with boy companions
in the street Thursday evening, Roy,
the seven year old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Langworthy, was hit and knocked
down by the Ford car of the Edgerton
Telephone Co., driven by Martin Voog.
The driver saw the boys in the street
and sounded his horn, when the young
sters scattered, Roy running directly
into the machine, the mud guard strik-
ing him on the head, rendering him un-
conscious for time, though he soon
recovered. His narrow escape, how
ever, ought to serve as warning to
| the children that are permitted to play
| in the streets almost constantly used