The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-11-12
&C. 0. Tellefson of Utica was a
business caller last Wednesday.

| Services in st. Johns Lutheran
church at 10 a. m. English service in
the evening at 7:3O. Sunday school at
900, both languages. Rev. Spilman in
charge.
! The Eastern Star hold rumm age
sale Tuesday, Nov. 16, in the store va
Gated by the Aalseth Jewelry Co. Also
vegetable sale. Articles to be brought
in Monday afternoon.
Mr.. Henry Ebbott returned from
Mercy hospital Wednesday. Cataracts
were removed from his eyes and there
is good promise that his sight will be
greatly improved.
Mrs. Helen Wilson of Worthing-
ton, MIMI, is visiting few days at
the home of her brother, Albert Muf-
fey, en- route to California where she
will spend the winter.
You are all invited to a box So
cable in the Lake Drive school or the
VIM. Kruckenberg District, Wednes-
day, November 18th. There will be a
short program beginning at 8 o'clock.
The Eastern Star held the annual
past matron night last Tuesday even
ing and a banquet was served to go
persons in The Carlton. A program
and work followed in the lodge rooms
after the banquet.
H. w. Schmeling and family at
tended the wedding of their son Edward
to Miss Ruth Maasch which occurred
Nov. at the German Luthern church
at Ashippun, Wis, the home of the
bride. Following the ceremony re-
ception was held at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Maasch. Mr.. Schmeling is thrifty
young farmer of the town of Albion,
where hearty welcome awaits his
young bride.
The Monument Circle will hold its
annual bazaar and supper at the par
lors of the M. E. church Thursday,
Nov. 10. A large number of attractive
and useful articles will be for sale, and
the cafeteria supper will be an inviting
part of the program. 1t is open at 500
and until are are served. The Circle is
active in very worthy cause and may
expect the most generous and general
support of all people in Edgerton and
the vicinity. Remember, Thursday,
Nov. Is, at 500 in the afternoon.
The Christian Endeavor society of
the Congregational church held social
in the church parlors last Friday even
ing. Old-fashioned games were the
order of the day, and no game invented
within the past fifty years was allowed.
The old standbys, popcorn balls and
red apples, were served for refresh
ment When the time came for going
home all too soon, it was generally
agreed that our grandfathers and our
grandmothers might have had good
times when they were young, after all.
Several firms have been busy lately
changing location. Mr.. Bardeen has
moved into the store formerly occupied
by the Wilson grocery. His show win
dows are prettily dressed for the new
Edison, and the interior is arranged at
tractively. The Christenson-Aalseth
jewelry business is moved into the store
vacated by Mr.. Bardeen, and it displays
fine line of new goods. Near it is the
new cash and carry store. The Edger-
ton Appliance company have taken
rooms in the Mcintosh Thompson build
ing on Henry street and can now show
to advantage their goods.
Our high school football team went
to. Jefferson last Saturday and beat the
big Jefferson team 7 to 6. The Edger-
ton team scored during the first quar-
ter, Guinness making 60 yard run and
Heller carrying the ball over, while
Scofeld toed the pigskin over the bar
for victory. The field was wet and
slushy, and the ball as slippery as a
CREASED pig. Our boys speak highly of
the splendid treatment given them by
the jefferson bunch. The Delavan
team may play our boys on their home
!, field Nov. 20. The Stoughton game at
the Driving Park this Thursday af-
ternoon is the big attraction.
The Service Star Legion bazaar
: Thursday evening last week was a
!. splendid success and was testimony
to the efficient and untiring work of
the good ladies, as we'll as to the pub
lie interest in the work Of the Legion
in behalf of the new memorial hospital.
The bazaar was held in Academy hall.
: Considerable interest centered about
the cedar chest and its beautiful con-
: tents. 1t went to Mrs. Esther Porter.
The first prize was secured by Mrs.
Margaret Marsden, three pounds of