The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-12-22
Merry Christmas to all who read

Merry christmas GO all VINO Feau
this item
Election of officers of Camp 440 on
Thur sday evening, December Fl.
"A large clasp key picked up on
Swift street can be had at this office.
Mrs. B. J. Springer passed the
first few days of the week with rela-
tives in Footville.
Archie Davis of this city and Ger
trude Gaarder of Brictson, Mimi, were
united in marriage in Milwaukee on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. C. Moen and
daughter Jennie left Wednesday for
Mobile, Ala, with a view of spending
the winter ON the gulf coast.
Mrs. James Harrison was called to
Bloomington, ILL.,, Wednesday, by wire
stating that her daughter Maud was in
the hospital at that place for an opera
ton.
"A good crowd turned out last We'd
nesday evening to hear the lecture on
''The Land of the Midnight Sun" 1t
was the first of four entertainments to
be given by the community lecture
course at the Stebbinsville church.
The w. r. C. elected the following
officers at their last regular meeting:
Pres, Mrs. Onnie Sherman; S. ",
Mrs. Maud Badly; J. ", Mrs. Jessie
Tellefson; Treas, Mrs. Lillis Clark;
Chap, Mrs. Katherine Carrier; Con-.
Mrs. Zen Palmer; Guard, Mrs. May
Perrigo.
Miss Emma Bates of Porter and
Clayton Cox of Whitewater were unit
ed in marriage by Rev. F. w. Schoen-
field at noon Wednesday, Dec. 20. The
young couple will make their home at
Whitewater after the new year, where
the groom is employed as butter
maker.
The first basket ball game of the
season was played at the Child gym on
Tuesday evening, with the University
high school team as opponents. The
exhibition was doubtless intended to be
but little more than practice game
for both teams tried out their subs
freely. The attendance was good and
the score was IL to % in favor of Ed
gerton.
DIR. Chas. Villas, whose numerous
gifts to human welfare have attracted
much favorable comment, has agreed
to bear the cost of the erection of four
buildings for tubercular sanitatium
for Madison. The site of the new san
itarium is an ideal one, away from the
busy haunts of men but not so far that
it cannot be conveniently reached. 1t
is east of Lake Monona, about mile
beyond the Blooming Grove town hall,
opposite the corner where the road
turns at the Frost farm to lead around
Monona The buildings will be on a
hillside, fronting toward Lake Wau-
besa, and beautiful view can be had
of the country roundabout.
Madison will have big pure food
show January to 6, inclusive, 1917, at
the new Union Transfer & Storage Co.
building, 155-161 East Wilson street.
The exposition will be one of the big
gest events of it's kind that has ever
been held in that city and it is expected
that thousands of people from Madison
and the neighboring territory will be in
attendance. The show will be open
from l 80 to $50 in the afternoon and
from to 1920 each evening. The
Madison Military band with 20 pieces
will give an elaborate musical concert
in the evening on each day, while
Scherer's, Buech's, Halverson's and
Brahms orchestras will furnish orches-
trail music in the afternoon. Several
short talks by prominent speakers and
other entertainment will also be given
during the week.
Little Mary Sunshine" is the title
of the 5-part feature to be shown at
the Lyric on Thursday. This is an ex-
ceptionally good picture for the chill
dren but will appeal to all fans. Baby
Marie Osborn, who is featured in pic
ture, is only three years old. She is
assisted by Henry King, Marguerite
Nichols and Andrew Arbuckle. Frank
Mayo and Lillian West are presented
in 3-part drama, ''The Head of the
House," on Friday. The story of how
a man goes down into the depths thru
vice and sin and how he entreats his
Maker for one more chance and how
his prayers are heard is all told in ''The
Warming" to be shown on Monday.
Henry Kolker stars in this wonderful
picture, assisted by Lille Leslie and
Christine Mayo. There will be a mat
inee on Christmas day starting at 2:30.
Evening shows start at 7:15 and 8:45.
Coming, New Years day.. Billie Burke
in peggy"