The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-05-28

Tell it to your friends! Herald it
abroad Edgerton is the home of the
largest trailer plant in the world.
The Young Ladies Guild of the M.
E. church met at the home of Miss
Hazel Biederman Monday afternoon.
The Senior-Junior annual banquet
in the high school last Monday night
was enjoyed by large number of
young people.
Memorial services at the M. E.
church Sunday morning at IL o'clock.
Sermon by the pastor and appropriate
music by the choir.
Mrs. George Stricken and daughter
| Gwenith are passing the week at the
farm home of Mrs. Stricker's parents,
Frank Handtke and wife.
Rev. and Mrs. Grefthen spent last
Tuesday at the Monona picnic grounds,
where number of pastors and their
families enjoyed splendid day.
Regular communication of Fulton
Lodge No. SO F. A. M, Thursday, May
81, 8 o'clock p. m. Work in the M. M.
degree. Visiting brethren invited.
james Keller returned to his home
last Saturday. His vitality carried him
through the effects of the serious oper-
alton performed upon him at hospital
in Madison.
Free ride to the Driving Park at
the ball game Sunday. A truck and
trailer will leave the Atwell-Dallman
corner at lis, 200 and 2:3O for the
park. Get aboard.
M. HI. Ford suffered another stroke
of paralysis the last of the week and
since that time his condition has been
most critical. He is being cared for at
his home, but little promise of recov-
erv is given.
All members of the Star Service
Legion are requested to meet in the
parlors of the M. E. church oh Sunday,
May 80, at 10:45 a. M, to attend me-
mortal services to be held in that
church; and at l o'clock p. m. May 81
at K. P. hall.
The Dancing club gave the last
party of the season in Academy hall
last Monday evening to its members
and invited guests. The music was
furnished by Fort Atkinson orches-
ira. The party closed with lunch
prepared at the Carlton.
shakespeare great comedy, t'The
Tanning of the Shrew," will be pre-
sented Tuesday, June 9Th, at the col
lege auditorium by the students of Mil
ton college under the direction of Prof.
L. H. Stringer. There will be music
by the Milton college orchestra under
the direction of President w. C.. Da-
land. The curtain will rise promptly
at 8:15 p. m.
The Indians are coming! From
where? From Wittenberg, Wis. When?
Tuesday, June 1. Why? To give an
entertainment at the Norwegian Luth-
eran church, beginning at 7:45. The
program will consist of singing by the
Indian children as we'll as of speaking
by representative of the Lutheran
Indian mission at Wittenberg You
don't want to miss this. A collection
will be taken.
Funeral services for John Gunder-
son of this city were held from the
Norwegian Lutheran church, Rev. E.
A. Grefthen officiating, and the body
laid to rest in the Jensen cemetery.
Mr.. Gunderson was born Nov. Is, 1874,
and died of flu-pneumonia May 20, 1920.
He was son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gunder
Olson and is survived by his father and
four brothers, Ole, Gustav, Ingvold
and Martin, and one sister, Mrs. Christ
Oren.
The weather last Sunday invited a
great number of car owners to visit at
tractive places at the lakes and rivers
in the surrounding country. A party
consisting of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Jen-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mabbett,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Blanchard, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Jensen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Johnson and their families, Mrs.
Underhill and Miss Rosenkranz motored
to Lake Ripley, spending the afternoon
playing golf and topping it off with a
picnic lunch.
AT the council meeting last week.
Mayor Leary appointed J. o. Arthur
as member of the Park board. The
council confirmed the appointment. Mr..
Arthur will make an efficient member
and is in position to give attention to
the duties of the board. Mr.. J. M.
Conway resigned on account of not be-
ing able to give as much time and at
tention as he thought the Office would
require. There is considerable clerical
work and responsibility attached to the
P ark board.