The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-05-14

1 y
sorrow of losing child by death Tues
day this week.
The Star Service Legion will serve
cafeteria supper in the library Wed
nesday afternoon, May 10th, from five
O'Clock until all are served. Proceeds
to go to Loyalty Legion for phono-
graph for their rooms.
All who are interested in the pure
bred calf contest should sign the card
handed them by the Edgerton Chamber
of Commerce and mail it. Do so now.
If you have not received card, write
to the Chamber of Commerce and say
you will be in the contest.
| L. A. Anderson and family came
over from Deerfield last Monday to pay
Edgerton friends a final visit before
departing for Chicago. They left Deer
field for their new home last Tuesday.
Mr.. Anderson states that his concern
lis hauling parts for trailers by>truck
from Chicago in order to get the fac
tory here to assemble them and thus
fill orders sold to parties in Chicago.
The problem of getting the material is
more serious than that of selling the
ready trailer.
! The Monday club closed the club
year with community supper at the
home of Mrs. George Farman on Mon
Iday afternoon. Mrs. Emery gave
pleasing program, assisted by Mrs.
Holtan and Mrs. Mabbett. The meet
ing was partly in the nature Of fare
we'll to Mrs Holt who has been MEM
Der of the club eight years, and also
president for two years. Mrs. Farman
presented her with beautiful bar pin
as token of the love and esteem of
the club. The Monday club loses one
of it's best members and most jealous
workers when Mrs. Holt leaves our
city, and it. is their wish that happiness
and prosperity may always attend her.
A delicious supper and social hour fol-
lowed.
! Mrs. B. G.. Wilson was hostess to
the Educational club last Monday euen-
ing, Miss Hazel Biederman, leader.
Her topic was "Muslc." She rendered
several compositions by masters from
different countries, and gave an inter-
esting talk on early musical instru-
ments. Her numbers were: Grieg-
Norwegian Bridal Procession; Sinding
Rustic of Spring; Chopin-Nocturne;
Alfoldy = Hungarian Dance; Verdi
Rigoletto; Nevin Shepherds All.
Grandmother Brown" and ''Katy
Did,, musical readings, were given by
Mrs. Crandall, and Mrs. Hutson sang
"My Rosary After the program
Mrs. Wilson served refreshments. The
evening was an enjoyable one. 1t
closed the work of the year.
-Tri- County League is the name of
it. 1t is the baseball league in which
the Edgerton Highway Trailers are
proposing to do some playing of ball
during the season. May 16, 2:30 o'clock
in the afternoon at the Driving Park
the series begins. It is Middleton VS..
Trailers. In the game against Beloit
the Edgerton team gave the home folks
and also the visiting team something to
think about Middleton is strong; the
twirlers from there claim to come to
Edgerton indicated. The Trailers
will give them hearty welcome. Slime
will again be on the mound for Edger-
ton with Guinness picking the hot ones
from the home plate. Middleton, with
Sullivan delivering the grenades, and
Moon doing the stop act, are going to
furnish plenty of entertainment Don't
miss it.
There is no doubt of the success of
the cleanup, dress-up, paint-up week.
Everywhere the results of work and
planning are noticeable. But every
week during the season must be week
of constant touching up in order to
make the city grow in attractiveness
as the summer comes bounding along.
1t is well to remember not to throw
paper bags, torn newspapers, discarded
wrapping paper and the like on the
sidewalks or along the street. Waste
paper brings cent pound these days.
Save it and sell it. Thrown away to
the winds it adds to the expense of
keeping the town clean. just one more
thought cut the corners of the
boulevards; to do so spoils the efforts
of some good property owner who is
trying to keep his premises attractive.
Keep the sidewalk, and don't cut the
corners.
Leslie Clarence, the little son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Armit, passed
away at the Armit home Thursday of
last week at o'clock in the afternoon
after months suffering, aged two