The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-04-02

IdHu were SueSIS dt Cuc NOL WCS ioH
Lutheran parsonage Sunday afternoon.
Harvey Raymond was in the city
over last Sunday. He came up from
Chicago where he is representing the
Trailer Co.
Mrs. Ray Graves and Mrs. Jeffer-
son of Sparta visited the fore part OF
the week with the formers sister, Mrs.
j. A. Jensen.
Mrs. Ballett, who has stayed at the
Mike Ford home during a period of
years, has gone to Watertcwn, her
former home.
The Auto Inn is temporarily MAX
ing use of the Clarke furniture shop as
a stock room until the front of their
building is ready.
Mrs Herman Carroll of Milton was
visitor at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. August Rousch, the lat
part of the week.
The Misses Loretta Bublitz, Cert
rude Vaughn, Borghild Thoreson and
Clara Plautz visited Saturday with
Gladys Hansen who is confined at a
hospital in Madison.
Mrs. Howard Lee of GAINESVILLE,
who has been spending couple weeks
with her daughter, Mrs. Frank Pear
son, returned to her home on Tuesday.
Her daughter accompanied her.
W. T. Pomeroy made an over Sum
day trip to the Kickapoo to visit his
brother, o. R. Pomeroy of Gays Mills.
| who is not feeling very well, and also
to visit his knife factory.
After the morning services at the
Congregational church Sunday, April
4th. a picnic dinner will be served in
the chnrch parlors. All members and
friends are invited. The Ladies society
will serve coffee.
The Beloit college glee club concert
at the high school last Wednesday
evening was well attended. The col
lege boys pleased the audience with
their singing and acting. Youth and
song go we'll together.
The Missionary society of the Con-
gregational church will meet Wednes-
day, April z, at the home of Mrs. T..
B. Earle. Mrs. Earle and Mrs. Wanna
maker will be the hostesses, and Mrs.
Wol+o~ Mohbotf Loader
The electrical storm with high
wind, hail and rain which passed over
this section last Sunday forenoon did
considerable damage of a minor sort.
On the Tall farm west of town it is re-
ported bolt of lightning struck. kill
ing COW.
Mr.. Bert Haight is again here with
a car load of heavy work horses. An
auction to sell these animals will be
held at Thompson's livery barn Friday
of this week, April 2, commencing at
100 p. m. sharp. All the horses are
broke.
The city election will be held next
Tuesday, April 6. The voting is done
at the city hall, polls open at $50 in
the morning and close at 7:SO in the
evening The official ballot is printed
in this issue of The Reporter and may
be found on the inside page.
"A large crowd attended the joint
operetta and glee club program given
in the high school auditorium on Mon
day night. The program was we'll rem
dered and did credit to the participants.
Miss E. Wiedenbeck was director and
Miss A. Bublitz, accompanist.
The money to be refunded to night
school students will be refunded by the
secretary of the vocational board, Fred
G. Smith. Mr. Smith will send checks
to those who have any return coming.
If any student fails to receive his re-
fund within the next week he should
notify Mr.. Smith or Mr.. Holt.
Those who visited at the Norwegian
Lutheran parsonage Sunday: Mr.. and
Mrs. Anund Wick, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Wick, Tonetta Larson, all of McFar-
land, and Celia Thompson of Madison.
Bertha Larson and Emily Thompson
came down Sunday to stay until Wed
nesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Grefthen.
] Last Sunday evening Rev. R. O.
Brandt of Mcfarland gave sermon
on the Passion of Jesus, illustrated by
magic lantern views. The pictures,
which were copies of paintings by re-
nowned past and present day artists,
were very clear. The lecture was Civ
en- in the Norwegian Lutheran church.
Special Passion week communion
will be celebrated at the Congrega-
tlonal church Thursday evening. The
/ class which unites with the church on
Easter Sunday will take their first COM