The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-03-12

cago the first of the week for a shor
business call.
The last days have played havoc
with sIeighing. We have now entered
the period when mans thoughts turn
to the flying machine.
The Ladies society of the Congre-
gational church will serve a cafeteria
supper in the church parlors Wednes
day, March II, from o'clock until al
are served.
ALI war veterans of the Edgerton
Legion Post are requested to be pres
ent at a meeting to be held Friday
evening of this week at o'clock in the
club rooms.
Mr.. w. E. Newman has returned
from several months stay with his
folks in Iowa Mrs. Newman, who
spent the winter in California, returned
some time ago.
The music furnished by the Fort
Atkinson musicians at the War Vet
eran party in Academy hall last Friday
evening is spoken of as exceptionally
pleasing. There was fair attendance.
The Ladies society of the Norwe-
gian Lutheran church will be enter
tanned by Mesdames Andrew Holland,
Peter Hanson, J. G. Hanson and Carl
Otto, Thursday, March Is. Everybody
welcome.
The Congregational Mems club will
meet Friday evening with DR.. and Mrs.
F. C. Meyers. D. C. Gle will lead the
discussion on Spiritual Influences in
the University" All men of the city
are invited.
Mrs. Theo. Wilder, nee Anna Marie
Smith, niece of Mrs. Hedge Moen,
died at Waukesha Monday evening.
She was sick only one day. Mrs.
Wilder has visited in Edgerton and had
many friends here.
Mrs. Bessie Farman gave pleas
ant dancing party to twenty of her
young friends at the Clouden Farman
home last Friday evening. Light re-
freshments were served, and the young
folks had good time.
Mr.. Carl Spilman, who has been i'll
at his home during the past four weeks,
is improving and hopes within week
or so to be able to resume his studies
at the Northwestern college, Water
town, where he is senior.
Walter Martin and two sons Earl
and Stanley of Milwaukee, Edith White
of Beloit, Mrs. Omer Amonson Of Be-
lott, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Ortiz and
two children were here to attend the
funeral of the late R. c. Hartzell.
Aldermen Atwell, Dallman, Stark,
Hopkins, Brown, Fire Chief Rousch and
Mr.. Norman left Tuesday morning
for Kenosha to look up the fire engine
proposition. Their report will be
awaited with a great deal of interest.
Neal Mason brought another II
head of first-class Holsteins the first
of the week. He picked them up
around Clinton. The animals came
through in fine shape and will add to
the efficiency of the herds around Ed
gerton.
Services in the st. Johns Lutheran
church next Sunday forenoon in the
German language; in the evening in
the English language. Both lenten
services. Sunday school, both IAN
guages, at O'Clock in the morning. J..
C. Spilman, pastor.
The price of eggs is not controlled
by the relative productivity of the
mother of the unmatched chick, but by
the Chicago Mercantile Exchange. This
concern is supposed to have bought and
sold some 400 carloads of eggs not yet
laid, at price between 40 and "a cents
per dozen.
The State Historical library filed
recently the first literary magazine
printed in this country north of St.
Louis. The magazine was published in
Southport, now Kenosha, the first num-
Der appearing June, 1912. It's name,
"Garland of the West and Wisconsin
Magazine.
The first bi-annual meeting of the
Southern Wisconsin circuit of the Nor
wegian Luthern congregations was
held this week, Tuesday to Thursday,
at Rio, Wis. Rev. Grefthen, John
Linaas and Claude Mason represented
the Edgerton congregation.
"A miscellaneous shower was ten
dered Miss Elsie Ratzlaff last Monday
evening by Miss Anna Bublitz at her
home. About twenty of Miss Ratz-
laff's friends were present. 1t was a
very pleasant affair. Miss Ratzlaff
will soon ho tho hrido of Vim Schiofol