The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-04-21

ITOIu d WISH 10 ueT SiSIcE d. UdoI Ivy.
The w. R. C. will serve a Dutch
market supper Tuesday evening, May
End. Wv
Miss Clara Thompson was over
from Whitewater to pass Sunday with
her parents.
Willis Madden left for Wilton on
Tuesday to complete grading contract
started last fall.
Mrs. Roy Wright and daughter of
Libertyville are guests at the home of
her uncle, John Mawhinney.
-Clouden Farman and family motor
ed to Portage the first of the week to
pay short visit to friends.
Miss Madge Wilson returned from
Rochester, Mimi, Monday completely
recovered from a recent operation.
Mrs. E. L. Shepard returned to her
home in Montana Thursday after
three weeks visit among relatives here.
Mrs. Nellie Macarthur, who has
been passing the winter with Mrs. G.
w. Haylock, left Monday to join her
husband at Austin, Mimi.
Mrs. Ole Jenson and Mrs. Charles
Swenson will entertain the Ladies Aid
of the Norwegian church in the church
parlors Thursday, April Goth.
The home talent play, Husbands
on Approval, givensat Majestic thea
ire on Monday evening, drew a good
house and was fairly successfully pre-
scented.
On Wednesday afternoon, May 3rd,
the ladies of the Methodist church will
have on sale in the church parlors many
useful and fancy articles. Supper will
be served from to Z.
Farmers have been able to accom-
plish some work in seeding small grain
during the week, but the atmosphere
has chilliness of belated spring yet.
A heavy rainfall Tuesday night put the
soil in fine condition.
Chief of Police Springer's report
made to the council shows that 40 ar
rests were made during the year. The
total of fines paid, $446; officers fees
turned over to city treasurer, $236.97;
number of tramps given lodging, 129.
About thirty members of Fulton
Lodge F. & A. M. accepted the invita-
ton of GAINESVILLE lodge No. 55 to be
present at past masters night Monday
evening. Masonic visitors were also
present from the lodges at Cooksville,
Evansville, Footville, Delavan and Mil
ton Junction. Over 200 partook Of the
banquet served at the Masonic Temple
by the Eastern Star order. Geo. Hatch
and Chicago musicians rendered a mu-
steal program.
Next Monday evening is the date
of the Easter ball in Academy hall, and
Judging from the talk about the affair
there will be large number present.
The Waterloo Saxophone orchestra are
to furnish the music and that is one !
feature of the ball that will attract |
many. If you love to dance and have
a social good time with your friends,
this is an opportunity you should not
miss.
The following services will betheld
at the Norwegian Lutheran church:
Thursday evening, Norwegian, holy
communion; Friday evening, English,
holy communion; Sunday, 7:30 a. M,
matin service, English; Sunday, 1890
a. M, morning service. Norwegian;
Sunday evening, children's service. The
special numbers by the choir are: 81
Know That My Redeemer Liveth,"
Handel; "Sanctus and Amen" Silcher;
Calvary" Rodney; ga Dream of
Sullivan.
!, = The ..Lgric has billed for Friday
''The Land of Adventure" a three
part Edison feature. It fairly bristles
with that Kind Of daring and devil-may-
care hunt for danger which makes
chest Sellers Edward Earle as the
young American gone a-revolution kill
ing, stirs up trouble and humor, which
ever and wherever he can find it. On
Monday, ''Bred in the Bone" four
part Mutual masterpiece featuring Dor
othy Gish. A heart stirring drama of
little Quaker girls desire to become
an actress.
Henry Jacobson, wife and family
arrived here Saturday direct from the
Philippines where he has been employ
ed by the U. S. department of agricul-
ture for several years past in special
work. Mr.. Jacobson is a son of ]. n.
Jacobson of Albion He completed a
course in agriculture of the university,
after which he secured position with
the government and was sent to the
Philippines to instruct the natives in