The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-10-22

Mr.. Wray Watson returned to his
home in Stoughton Wednesday evening
after spending four weeks at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Fl. B. Knapp.
Mrs. VIM. Schumacher and daugh-
ter Helen, Henry Nottestad and Mr.. A.
Saxby spent the week end with Miss
Lillian Schumacher at Lawrence col
lege, Appleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie J. Brown are
here from Milwaukee visiting at the
home of Mr., and Mrs. Harry Ash.
Mrs. Ash accompanies them when they
return to Milwaukee.
The East Koshkonong Kvindefore-
ming, Rev. Krostu's church, will meet
Wednesday, Oct. 27, at the church, en-
tertained by Mrs. Albert Hanson, Mrs.
Chris Olstad and Mrs. Henry Thronson.
Mrs. Jos. J. Leary entertained sew
enteen ladies at l o'clock luncheon at
her home Wednesday. The tables and
the rooms were artistically decorated
in autumn colors. The amusements
were music and cards.
Roy Barton, son of James Barton
and wife, and Miss Emma Schumacher,
daughter of Mr.. John Schumacher,
were united in marriage at the par
sonage by Rev. Spilman Wednesday,
Oct. 20, 1920. The Reporter extends
congratulations.
"A letter recently received from
John j. Leary, u. S. NJ, son of Mayor
Leary, and who is now On cruise from
Portsmouth, N. H., down through the
Panama canal and then up the Pacific
to Mare Island navy yards, says they
are having fine trip, stopped at San
tiago de Cuba, Cuba, about a week,
thence to Kingston, Jamaica, for few
days, thence to Colon on the canal.
John says it will take about eight hours
to go through the canal and they will
then be about 5000 miles from their
destination. Several students from the
u. w. and other schools are on this
cruise. They expect to complete the
trip by Nov. 1st when they will return
home by rail.
-Doty & Walsh have taken over the
delivery system and took possession
Monday. The delivery system seems
to be drug on the market, as this is
the third time it has changed hands
during the past year. The new firm
will make some changes in the service
and to eliminate the increased cost of
operating the system they will make
one free delivery each day. There will
be three deliveries as usual. Every
family is entitled TO one free delivery
each day. Anybody wishing more than
one delivery, will be compelled to pay
10 cents for each additional delivery.
To avoid the 10 cent charge, all orders
should be placed with the merchants
Zone or more) so that goods can be de-
livered on the one delivery, the GUS
toner to have choice. of which delivery
it shall be. The outlying districts will
be served as usual. This change in
service will be put into effect Nov. 1st.
The city of Edgerton was repre-
sented at the 22nd annual convention of
the League of Wisconsin Municipalities
at La Crosse October IL, 13 and IA by
Mayor Jos. ]. Leary, Aldermen Nelson
and Brown and City Engineer Reich
ardt. Many subjects of vital impor-
lance to cities were discussed, among
them Health Activities, "Zoning and
Distributing of Cities" ''The Revision
of the General Charter Law" and
Municipality Owned Utilities. The
League will be represented before the
legislature with the aim in view of Sc
curing the best kind of legislation for
our cities. This convention is a great
benefit to any city in the way of adver-
Using as nearly every city of any note
is always represented, and there was
quite an effort made by different cities
to secure the convention for 1921. The
Edgerton delegates, fearing our hotel
accommodations would not be adequate
to handle the large delegations, decided
to work to secure the convention for
GAINESVILLE and Edgerton, making James
vile the headquarters, and with the in
tention of bringing the delegates to
Edgerton for day during the conven-
ton. The Edgerton and GAINESVILLE
delegates worked hard and succeeded
in landing the prize. City Engineer w.
F. Reichardt will be general chairman
of arrangements and with the spirit of
Edgerton and GAINESVILLE back of him,
the convention has promise of being
one of the most successful that the
II L.. r.