The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-05-16
Mrs. John Hyland has the base

MIS-. JOnn 1ylanu HAS tuS bdSo-
ment started for new home to be
built this season on Washington street.
Mrs. Van Ness Green is home
from New York where she met her son
Gordon when he arrived from overseas
with the 77th division. Miss Genevieve
Holcomb stopped at Syracuse for a
visit with friends few days before
her return.
FIN Again, Out Again" is the title
of the beautiful drama in which the
favorite, Douglas Fairbanks, is feat
ured, and will be shown at the Lyric
theater, Sunday evening, May 18th, at
$3.50. under the auspices of the local
Council of Defense.
Gerald Quigley, youngest son of
Mrs. P. M. Quigley, returned Saturday
with his discharge from military serv-
ice. He was sent overseas with the
Blackhawk division and upon arrival in
France was transferred to Pennsyl-
vania division and sent into the front
lines.
Jay Campbell, son of Fred Camp
bell and wife, who was with Ambu-
lance Section 627, French army, re-
ceived his discharge at Fort Bliss,
Texas, and arrived home Saturday
night. He will pay short visit to his
parents before engaging in business
again.
Mrs. Fred Sherman was chosen
head of the City Federation Of Women's
Clubs at meeting held Monday night.
Mrs. Scott Hatch was selected as vice
president; Mrs. F. o. Holt, recording
secretary; Mrs. P. M. Ellingson, cor
responding secretary, and Mrs. Albert
RAIDER, treasurer.
The score of 6 to in twelve in
ming game would indicate good game
of ball was witnessed at the Driving
Park Sunday afternoon when Edgerton
defeated a Madison team. But about
200 spectators say there was some rag
ged playing though the entertainment
was worth the price of admission.
Percy Eldredge, for many years
connected with the st. Paul railway as
superintendent of lines largely in Wis
consin, died at his home in Oconomo-
woo on Wednesday after brief illness.
He severed his connection with the
railway few months ago to accept the
management of the Carnation Milk Co.
"A May festival will be given by
the children of the grade schools on
Thursday afternoon. May Is, at 300,
on the ball grounds back of the high
school. The children who take part
have been selected from the first to
sixth grades. Little Marie Sweeney
was chosen May Queen. The program
includes the March of the May Queen,
the Minuet and the Maypole Dance.
The festival is open to the public.
The annual Junior Senior banquet
was held in the high school gym on
Thursday evening. A sumptuous ban
uuet was served by the domestic sci
ence class under the direction of Miss
Hoen. A short program followed as
follows: Welcome Address, Bill Og-
den; Vocal Solo, Emma Langworthy;
Toast to the Seniors, Chester Murwin;
Return Toast, Lowell Slagg; Piano
Duet, Gertrude and Genevieve Nichols;
Talk, Mr.. Holt; Musical Selection,
Junior Boys Quartet. The rest of the
evening was devoted to dancing.
"A concert by the Mozart Club of
Manitowoc will be given at the Norwe-
gian Lutheran church, Thursday even
ing, May %. A quartet of musicians
composed of Rev. E. A. Boyd, clarinet.
Orville Westgor, violin, F. F. Horst
meier, pianist and baritone, and Anna
Kubosch, soprono, carries out high
class program. The company is on a
five weeks tour of Wisconsin, Mime
sofa and North Dakota, expecting later
to enter Chautauqua work. Miss Ku-
bosch has had grand opera experience
which will assure the public fine en-
tertainment. The price of admission
is 25 cents.
The Victory loan went over the top
in Edgerton with handsome margin
and with voluntary subscriptions on the
whole amount. There was subscribed
in the city SLIT, $50, in Fulton $43, 200
and in the east part of Porter $17,650,
making total Of s2SS, 1000, while the
quota assigned to this banking district
was $212. 200. The committee in charge
of the drive desire to thank the people
for their loyal support of the loan that
relieved them of making a personal
canvass Of the city. The work Of W.
G. Scofield in Fulton and A. K. Wallin
and T. H Seofield in Porter is also