The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-12-17
DO your Christmas shopping il

Street Commissioner Harvey Gill
more is still quite i'll at his home
Mrs. Andrew Jenson is spending
couple days this week in Chicago
Mrs. B. j. Springer was with rela-
tives in Beloit portion of the week.
Miss Gee of Toronto, Canada, is
guest of her cousin, Mrs. Ernest Hay
lock.
Mrs. C. E. Sweeney has been con-
fined in her home several days with
severe case of the grippe.
DIR. Ruchta and wife of GAINESVILLE
were guests at the Geo. Stricken home
the first part of the week.
Mrs. Wray Watson was here from
Stoughton to pass few days with her
daughter, Mrs. Fl. B. Knapp.
Mrs. Lawrence Whittet is in Madi-
son attending couple foamal dinners
given by the governor in his mansion.
Martin Mathison, who has been all
ing for some time, is now at the Gen.
eral hospital at Madison for treatment.
George Barber passed away at the
home of Claude Townsend in Albion
Tuesday night Obituary will be print
ed next week.
The Educational club met at the
home of Mrs. Marv Marsden. After
an interesting program the club en-
joyed social hour.
Mrs. Halvor Evenson, whose home
is on farm situated half way between
Albion and Utica, had a stroke of apo
piexy last Tuesday. She is not ex-
pected to recover.
L. w. Langworthy, best known as
Mont. Langworthy, passed away at his
home last Wednesday morning about
100 O'Clock. An obituary will appear
in the next issue of The Reporter.
The New Century club met at the
residence of B. C. Wilson last Monday
evening. After an interesting pro-
gram, refreshments and a Christmas
tree. Mrs. A. T. Shearer was hostess.
Rev. Spilman of ST. Johns Luth-
eran church announces that. there will
be no services next Sunday. The Sum
day is set aside for the preparation of
the children for the Christmas pro-
gram.
The weather man who has kept on
giving US Indian summer all fall, sud-
denly changed his mind, and on Tues
day poured out dose of regular win
ter weather. Never mind, in eight
days the sun is again on the ascent.
DIR. Floyd Shearer, who bought the
W. T. Pomeroy property, is having it
remodeled. : 1t is large house, and
according to the plans it will accommo-
date two families. The upper apart
ment will be occupied by Mr.. Pomeroy
and his daughter.
-Theo. Clarke and George Brown
drove in from Indianapolis last Tuesday
evening. Mr. Clarke will return to In
dianapolis, bringing his household goods
with him, Thursday. Mr.. Brown does
not expect to GO to the Indiana city
again this winter.
The Order of Eastern Star in their
meeting last Tuesday had election of
officers. The following were chosen
for the ensuing year: w. NJ, Mrs.
Harriet Pearson; w. P, Ira G. Lutz;
A. NJ, Mrs. Clara Mas; Secretary, |
Mrs. Catherine Carrier; Treasurer,
Mrs. Louise Pierce; Conductress, Mrs.
Belle Lyon; Associate Conductress,
Mrs. Anna Lyon; Trustee, Bert Page.
The Christian Endeavor society of |
the Congregational church will present
two-part pageant in the church next
Sunday evening at 7:3O, commemorate
ing the landing of the Pilgrims. The
first part consists of four scenes in
1920, scene in Leyden, one at the
sailing Of the Mayfower, the signing
of the Mayf1ower Compact, and the
last in the burying ground after the
first hard winter. The second part of |
the pageant represents symbolically |
the spirit of the Pilgrims, as descended !
to US, the Spirit of Faith, of Prayer,
etc. Everyone is cordially invited to |
attend. |
The City Federation of Women's |
clubs has been instrumental in having
the city rent the store space formerly |
occupied by the Christenson-Aalseth |
jewelry firm in the Ladd- Holton build
ing on Henry street for rest room.
The place has been rented for year.
This is splendid move. The room will |
be in charge Of matron. The room
will be open to the ladies who come to !!
Edgerton to trade and who need place |
to rest and meet their friends. The |
matron will see to it that it does not |
become a loafing place. 1t will be open |