The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-01-30
-Mr. Justice Ellingaon Is on the sick

p. NJ. Ellingson is a Milwaukee
visitor this week.
The Reporter, editor, Mr.. D. G.
Ristad, is still confined to his home.
Mr.. Carl Sealock of Milwaukee Wis
tied at the Harry Hutson home over
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Keegan, Slough
ton, spent Sunday at the home of Mrs.
Nj. Keegan.
The Ladies society of the Norweg-
ian Lutheran church will be entertained
Thursday, Feb. 5.
Miss Ruby Berry and Miss Inga
Jensen spent Sunday at the home of
the former in Stoughton.
Mrs. F. Russell, who has been sick
for some time, IS reported as being on
the road to recovery.
Miss Mary Dempsey of the White
water Normal faculty, passed Sunday
with Miss Alice Mooney.
The basketball game with Slough
ton advertised for Friday has been
postponed until next Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Brunsell are
the proud parents Of twelve pound
son, born on Sunday, Jan. Is.
Miss Stafford and Miss Weidenbeck,
teachers in the public schools, have
been on the sick list this week.
Miss Winifred Quigley left Monday
for Chicago where she expects to
choose stock of spring millinery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Blake of Lake
Geneva spent the week end with the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hol-
land.
Miss Maxine Burdick of Madison
and Marshall Robinson of Stoughton
spent the week end at the home of the
former.
Henry Schmeling has purchased
from the Tobacco Exchange bank the
c. r. Bently place, corner Of Blaine
and Albion road.
The Milton Junction high school is
closed on account of the influenza,
therefore the four high school people
who expected to speak there Thursday
will-not go until2later.
"A Crimson benefit dance will be
given at Academy hall Friday evening,
Feb. 6. Boost the II. S. annual by
buying a ticket.
The American war veterans will
give dance in Academy hall Friday
evening, Jan. Both. Music by Lakota
Club orchestra of GAINESVILLE.
Miss Virginia Palmer entertained
at a o'clock dinner at the home of her
uncle, Percy Palmer, and wife last Fri
day evening. Covers were laid for
eight. After dinner the guests were
invited to attend the theater.
At the first meeting of the girls
literary society, the "Laurean," on
Tuesday evening, these people were
elected officers: Pres, Helen Smith;
Vice Pres, Signe Adolphson; Secy.,
Ruth Mcintosh; Treas, Esther Nelson.
An impromptu program was carried on,
after which plans were made for the
next meeting to be held next week
The Congregational Mems club will
meet Friday evening at o'clock at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew McIn-
tosh. The speaker will be the Rev. /
Henry Harris of Madison. Mr.. Harris
is member of the board of education
Of Madison, and is said by those who
know to know more about the indus
trial situation in the capital city than
any other man When he was called
to the Plymouth Congregational church,
the Wisconsin State Journal in a lead
ing editorial congratulated the church
On having vision enough to secure such
q man for it's pastor. Mr.. Harris has
not announced his subject, but whether
it is to be education, industry or re-
1&IOtly IL Will NC lIA0A AAdGAVC nnA CAGCL-
tanning.
The 34th annual concert and ball of
the Edgerton Fire Department will be
held in Acaeemy hall Tuesday evening,
Feb. 10th. The arrangements are prac-
tically all set and everything indicates
one of the best entertainments and
largest crowds ever at this annual
event. Hatch's orchestra of seven
pieces will furnish the music for both
concert and ball. The concert will be
from $50 to $50 and dancing from $50
to 100. Tickets SLIGO plus tax; extra
ady Is cents plus tax. Ticket sellers
nave been out during the week and it |
required no pressure to dispose of tick
cts as nearly everyone seems anxious |
10 attend. For thirty three years the |
annual ball of the Fire Department has |
been the leading event of the season
and this year will be no exception to |