The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-09-05
Raw Clatwortby of GAINESVILLE. re.

Ray Clatworthy of GAINESVILLE, re-
Gently discharged from service, was up
the latter part of the week renewing
old acquaintance.
| Henry Hanson, son of Chief of Po-
lice Paul Hanson of Stoughton, was
seriously and perhaps fatally injured in
an auto accident near Stoughton last
Monday. He was taken to the hos
pital where local physicians attended
him.
Mr.. and Mrs J. F. Keller and fam
lily returned Monday evening from a
motor trip to Prairie du Chen where
they visited Mr.. Keller's sister. Mrs.
A. B. Peterson. While there they
spent some time in Iowa viewing the
scenery on the Mississippi.
Rev. Hooton of the M. E. church
left Wednesday morning for Waukesha
| to be in attendance at the district con-
vention which convenes there this year.
There will be no services at the church
next Sunday. Sunday school will be
held at the regular hour.
| Funeral services were held from
the home Monday afternoon, conducted
by Rev. Schoenfeld, for the infant son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Kothlow, inter
ment being made in Fassett cemetery.
The sympathy of the community is
with the family in the loss of the little
| son.
| Mr.. C. FL. Mcintyre and wife of
Chicago spent the first part of the week
| with Mrs. T. w. Coon. Mr.. Warren
Coon of Minneapolis, who was on a
business trip to Fond du Lac, dropped
in to visit his mother last Saturday and
Sunday. He left for Minneapolis by
auto Sunday evening.
Prof. o. C. Torgerson, formerly
principal of the Albion academy, has
been visiting friends IN this part of the
country for some time. Monday after
noon he left for Sioux Falls, S. D.,
| where he is teacher of modern LAM
guages and history in the Augustana
college and Normal school located there.
Roy Ogden, wife and two daugh-
tiers, Lettie and Eunice, of Dedham,
Mass, came last Friday for a visit at
the home Of his parents, James Ogden
and wife. Roy has been in the naval
co~x,;co ~ +ho TT G For <wolyo xYoorc
and has for number of years been
| chief electrician. During the war he
was made recruiting officer.
The Ayataia Club, comprised of
about fifteen young ladies, had wien
er and mellon party at the Bluffs on
Tuesday evening in honor of their
president, Miss Nora Lien, who leaves
next Monday for Mortified, Mimi,
where she has registered to attend
school for the coming year.
Through the d. w. North real es-
tate agency the following sales have
been made:9 Mrs. Sarah Beaton's prop
erty on Swift street to Jennie L. Carl
son; Mrs. Emma Lempke's property
on Lawton street to Tillie Anderson of
GAINESVILLE; Mrs. J. HI. Downey's house
and lot in the village of Fulton to J. C.
Olson of Evansville; Mrs. Laura Nc
Craney's house and two acres of land
on South Main street to Ole Sorenson.
The Edgerton Concert band played
| a splendid program last Thursday even
| ing under the direction of Mr.. Andrew
Mcintosh. The people of Edgerton and
| vicinity show their appreciation by
coming out in large numbers to listen
to the music. The organization merits
recognition and it will pay lovers of
good band music to come long way to
attend the Thursday evening open-air
concerts.
Mr.. C. O. Teisberg, who some years
ago taught at the Albion academy,
came to Edgerton to call on old friends.
He now lives in Minneapolis and is the
secretary of the Manhattan Oil Co. He
states that his and two other related
oil companies have merged into the
Manhattan Oil Corporation with a cap
ital of ten million dollars. The corpor-
alton expects to do coast to coast
business.
Mrs. Ruth Lackner Jarlsberg and
Miss Emma Thompson were entertain
ed Monday evening, Sept. l. by the
Misses Nellie Bradley, Beulah Pom
eroy, Lulu and Verna Tall, at the home
of the latter. The affair was in the
nature of japanese party, tea being
served on the porch at s o'clock to
about thirty of their friends, followed
by miscellaneous shower at which the
bride and bride-to-be received many
beautiful gifts. The guests included
che Misses Gladys Anderson, Esther
Bardeen, Margaret Ellingson and Isa-