The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-03-19

| public schools, spent sunday with ner
parents in Stoughton.
Mrs. Theo. Clarke was in Milton
Junction on Monday to attend the
funeral of Mr.. Claake's uncle.
Mrs. J. A. Jensen and Mrs. Van
Ness Green went to GAINESVILLE Monday
to hear the organ recital given at the
M. E. church.
Bert Haight will come to Edgerton
in the near future with another batch
of fine horses. The date and place of
sale to be announced later.
The Ladies society of the Norwe-
| gian Lutheran church will be enter
tanned by Mesdames A. Holland, Peter
Hanson, Geo. Hanson and Carl Otto
Thursday of this week.
The Ladies society of the Metho-
dist church will hold an Easter fair and
cafeteria supper on Wednesday, March
oath, in the church parlors. Sale will
begin at o'clock, supper from to z.
Members of the w. r. c. gave a
coin shower for Verna Tall and Nettie
Conn in their meeting rooms last Tues
day evening. A lunch was served and
pleasant hour spent by those present.
The Carlton Sunday $1.00 dinner
proved popular. Fifty were served last
Sunday, the first Sunday under the
| new management. The noon luncheons
are appealing to the tastes of the pub
lie.
Mr. Tully of the state board of
health and a member of the state board
of engineering was in Edgerton Friday
| of last week. He was here on official
business He left for Madison the
same evening.
| Mary Young entertained about fif-
teen of her school friends at the home
| of her parents last Friday evening.
Refreshments were served and games
were played. The young folks had a
very pleasant time.
John Gardiner, ! son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Gardiner, died at the
home of his parents in the town of Por-
ter last Saturday He was 81 years
old. The funeral was conducted from
the home last Monday.
&C. O. Tellefson of Utica spent a
few days of the last week with rela-
tives here. He was delegate to the
Lutheran conference at Rio, and on his
return from there came to Edgerton
for connections to Utica.
| If losses are sustained on account
| of fire or wind the insurance man is
| sure to find it out. Several losses on
account of the gale of last Tuesday
have been attended to and adjusted by
the Henry Johnson agency.
"A reception was rendered Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hinkle last Sunday at the
home of Mrs. William Schultz, the
brides aunt. The young couple were
given hearty god-speed upon their
matrimonial journey by all their friends.
Mr.. Charles Campbell, who has &C.
copied position as oil inspector with
the Mexican and Gulf Oil Co., left for
Tampico, Mexico, last Friday. The
company is operated by American CAPT
tai, and the salary going with the in
spection is said to be very satisfactory.
A 35 cent supper will be served in
the M. E. church basement Thursday
evening, March Is, from S o'clock un-
til all are served. All invited to come
and enjoy one of these splendid sup
pers for which the ladies of the M. E..
church are so well and favorably known.
"A small blaze from stovepipe
contact in the home of Herman Lipke
brought the fire department out Mon
day shortly after the noon hour. The
fire was put out by the use of buckets.
The quickness eff the response of the
fire department is worthy of comment.
AT recent meeting of the Wool
Growers association of Wisconsin, Mr..
&c. G. Biederman of Edgerton was
elected as one of the seven directors of
the association. Mr. Biederman was
called to meet with the directors at
Eau Claire Thursday of this week. He
left Wednesday night.
If prospective golfers have their
wits about them, they will go to the Ii
brary and call for book on golf, and
then read it. Several volumes dealing
with this noble and ancient game have
been placed on the shelves iii the pub
lie library. The librarian will tell you
what book to read first.
Miss Katherine Ellingson, who. has
been a student at Whitewater, was
obliged to discontinue her work there
some time ago on account of weak
eyes. She has been under the care of
an oculist in Milwaukee. She was well