The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-10-22
THE following sales are reported by

The following sales are reported by
e. M. Laid: VIM. Mccarthy sold his
farm of 81 acres to Bernt Johnsoe for
$40, 900; Ed Ellickson sold his farm of
100 acres to Lewis Holman for SIP, 900;
Ed Ellickson sold 40 acres to Adolph
Starum for 81, 900; Floyd Shearer sold
his farm of 80 acres to Thomas Vile
man for $4,000; Julius Benash sold his
farm of 40 acres to Otto Schuette for
Sc, 900.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh McInnes have
been entertaining Mr.. McInnes' broth
er, John McInnes, and wife of Cal
ifornia, who are on their way home
from visit to Scotland and other coun-
tries in Europe. They went to France
where they travelled the great battle
fields and visited the soldier cemeteries.
They were much impressed by what
they saw and heard, but had no re-
grets when landed on American soil.
This is Gods country after all.
The Monday club enjoyed pleas
ant afternoon at the home of Mrs. /.
w. Wentworth. Club called to order
promptly at o'clock by the president,
Mrs. L. D. Hyland. A business session
of 20 minutes followed by the program,
Becoming an American Citizen" in
charge of Mrs. Walter Vickers, occu-
pied the regular club time. At the close
the hostess served most delectable 5
o. clock luncheon. Mrs. L. A. Lush
favored the guests with piano selec-
ton. And then followed social hour
for which the Wentworth home is fam
Gus.
The evening school opened Tuesday
evening with classes in typewriting,
business English, salesman
ship, French, sewing, accounting, gas
engines and mechanical drawing. New
subjects will be added to the list as
fast as the demand warrants it. The
only charge made for the evening
school is the registration fee of $500.
This fee is paid back at the end of the
school year if the registrant has been
in attendance at rs per cent of the ses-
sions. Tuesday and Thursday evenings
have been selected and the time of
meetings set for 7:3O to $50, with two
sessions of one hour each for each
evening. Registration may take place
at any time.
Perfectly satisfied and more than
pleased is the expression of Manager
Palmer and wife and the many patrons
at the opening of the new Rialto thea
ter last Saturday. The attendance at
the shows in the evening is placed at
over thousand, and good houses at
the matinee and evening show on Sun
day. Every detail in connection with
the new movie house worked out to
perfection, and Edgerton now has one
of the best and most accommodating
show houses in Wisconsin. The beau
tiful bouquets of cut flowers that stood
at the ticket office and entrance gave
expression of the appreciation of the
public for what the Palmers have done
for our city. Among the handsome
bouquets was one from the City FEEDER
alton of Women's clubs; others were
sent from out of town, and kilograms
of congratulation were also received.
The success of this movie house is GER
tainly assured.
The City Federation of Women's
clubs held their first general meeting at
Culton Memorial hall last Friday even
ing. The meeting opened with COM
munity dinner. The tables as we'll as
the banquet hall decorations were car
ried out most artistically in the colors
of fall clusters of the berries of the
mountain ash, potted red geraniums
and the soft colors of autumn foliage
were mingled to present strikingly
D0duLl1Ol cIlSSIuUIS. uS PRES
ident, Mrs. Sherman, called for reports
of the years work, and the new presi-
dent, Mrs. VIM. Bussey, in an address
touched upon variety of subjects to
which the attention of the federation
may be directed during the coming
year. She also presented a report of
the doings of the recent State Fedora
ton meeting at Superior, covering its
activities of the first three sessions,
and Mrs. Alfred Anderson closed by
a similar report of the last three ses-
sions of the state meeting.
The organ recital at the East Kosh-
konong church last Friday evening was
we'll attended, as it well deserved. The
long program covered wide range of
musical offerings of old and modern
masters. 1t was pretentious effort,
and the Organist, the choir and the SOLO