The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1917-04-13

April 18th, from five to seven.
Miss Proctor of the teaching force
did not return after her Easter vaca-
ton on account of illness. The report
coming from her home at Dodgeville is
that she is detained on account OF
smallpox.
The announcement that Madam
Louise Homer, the famous contralto,
will appear at a concert given at the
Congregational church in Beloit Mon
day, April 16, will be of interest to
music lovers.
Next Sundays morning service at
the Norwegian Lutheran church will be
in Norwegian. At the evening service
the pastor will speak in English on the
subject: ''Words of War from the
Prince of Peace"
The farm changes in this vicinity
have been numerous again this spring.
The telephone company have discover
ed thatover fifty changes have occurred
since their telephone directory was is
sued in December last, almost necessi-
tating revision of the directory.
About 100 covers were laid at
banquet of the Edgerton Credit asso-
citation given at the high school gym
Tuesday evening, which was served by
Miss Anna Hoen and the domestic sci
ence department in an excellent five
course menu. An interesting address
followed by Mr.. ]. A. Craig Of James
Vile on Modern Merchandising.
The eight-hour law has brought
about a Encouragement of the switch
! ing att stations between Madison and
| Whitewater. To relieve the through
trains of delays in spotting cars an ex-
ira switch crew has been put on. work
ing down the line to Whitewater one
day and returning to Madison the next,
picking up the branch freight at Milton
each way.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Swenson We're
| pleasantly surprised Saturday after
noon by about twenty-five relatives and
friends, the occasion being their 25th
wedding anniversary. Refreshments
were served and social afternoon
| spent. Before the guests departed
they presented Mr.. and Mrs. Swenson
with library table and also purse
| containing sum of money.
| Clarence Jensen of Harrisburg,
Pa, visited at the home of his parents
here over the week end. After serving
with the Pennsylvania militia on the
border he returned to his position with
the Bethlehem Steel Co. where he is
employed as an Inspector. He antici-
pates that he will be called back into
the service of Uncle Sam with the
| state troops in short time now.
The marriage of Miss Mary E.
Clatworthy to Charles Mates was SOL
emnized at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday even
ing at the home Of the latter, at 2O2
South Franklin street, GAINESVILLE, the
Rev. S. w. Fuchs performing the we'd
ding ceremony. The bride was attend
ed by Miss Annie Cornell of Edgerton,
while a brother, Fred, attended the
groom. The bride was gowned in tan
silk trimmed with Georgette crepe.
The Beloit College Glee and Man.
dolin Club will give concert in the
Congregational church next Thursday
evening, April 10, under the auspices
of the Mems Club. The combined clubs
number 35 men. Tickets will be %
cents. Mr.. Lathrop, who sang in the
cantata at the Congregational church
on Easter Sunday, is the soloist of the
club
The last number on the community
lecture course will be given at the
Stebbinsville church Monday evening,
April 16, by the Metropolitan Entertain
ment Trio. An evening of thoroughly
high grade entertainment is offered by
this company of young men. While
vocal and instrumental numbers are
| given tEIOuSuOuC tuC CN~uALS, Viz NA q
matte part of the program is the essen
tial feature.
AT the German Lutheran parson-
age on Thursday evening, April 9Th,
Rev. J. C. Spilman united in marriage
Miss Mary Sommerfeldt and Mr.. Lewis
Koehn of this city After a honey
moon trip to Wausau the young couple
began housekeeping in the Haylock
residence on East Fulton street with
the best wishes of large circle of
friends. The bride is daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Sommerfeldt of
Fulton and the groom is brother of
our creamery proprietor, Aug. Koehn.
Julius Steger will be presented to-
night Thursday at the Lyric in five
MORT drapoa sdTho Mactor of RI a