The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-10-29

were DOrn MONDAY evening TO Mr. anQ
Mrs. George Dallman, and few hours
later baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Gumble, all at the Lockwood
hospital.
The Wisconsin Anti-Saloon League
supports the Mulberger law since the
supreme court held that it is in har-
mony with the Volstead act, which de-
clares that beverages containing one
half of one per cent alcohol are not in
toxicating. The Anti-Saloon League
formerly opposed the Mulberger law.
Invitations are out for a luncheon
to be given Saturday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Underhill by Mrs. Under
hill and Mrs. Oscar Jensen, compli-
mentary to Mrs. Keanbush of New
York. Mrs. Keanbush is sister of
Mr.. G. w. Spitzner, and she is spend
ing some time visiting at the Underhill
and O. J. Jensen homes.
H. L. Tiemann, who has been run
ming lunch wagon on the corner of
Fulton and Main streets, has sold the
business to Curtis Coperhafen who
comes here from Richland county. Mr.
Tiemann, who is an experienced shoe
maker, will conduct an up to-date shoe
repair shop at 1913 w. Rollin, the Flagg
cottage, where customers may find him
any time during the day.
Eight cars of sheep were loaded
here the first of the week going east.
The sheep had been shipped here from
the state of Washington and were on
the road IL days. They were in good
condition in spite of it and looked fine
after resting in the sheep yards here
for week. A number of cars of
western steers have been passing
through the yards. The slump in beef
on the hoof is not noticeable in the
price charged in the local markets.
Bartholomew, the youngest son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bart Curran, passed
away at the Curran home Wednesday
morning, Oct. II. He was born Oct.
Is, 1913, and the youngest of nine chill
dren. He was sick only short time
rom malignant summer complaint.
The funeral was held from st. Joseph's
church Thursday at p. m. and the lit
tie lad laid to rest in the church GENE
terry, Rev. Father Harlin officiating.
The family has the sympathy of the
community.
The Philomathean Study club met
last Monday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs James Menhall. Mrs.
Menhall gave an interesting and in
structive talk on oriental rugs. She
has made quite study of this subject,
and was in position to illustrate her
talk by the many fine rugs which she
herself has in her pretty home. The
types of rugs, the method of weaving,
the meaning of the different designs
and how these were made were ex-
planned to the members of the club
who enjoyed the privilege of being
present.
If the next legislature approves of
the plan for reorganization of the state
educational system worked out by the
board of education, Wisconsin will pull
itself out of the 33rd place in national
educational standing. The program
calls for revision of state aids, for
farm-labor representation on boards of
education, for more effective rural and
city school organization, for greater
cooperation on the part of teachers,
extension of compulsory education
through the eighteenth year, seven
year elementary school, junior colleges
to relieve the university, and devel-
opment of physical education.
The Knights of the Round Table
of the Congregational church held a
most enjoyable Father and Sons ban
quet last Thursday evening in the
church porlors. Thirty-four boys and
their fathers sat down to a fine dinner
served by the young ladies of two of
the church school classes. Brief talks,
full of thought and humor too, were
made by Mr.. Arnot, County Y. M. c.
A. secretary, Prof. Holt, Charles Nab
bett and Carl Birkenmeyer. Group
games were then played in which faith
ers and sons became of the same age
and enjoyed the fun equally. These
Occasions serve the double purpose of
giving the fathers a new insight to
their sons life in the gang" and of
showing them what the church is try
ing to do to keep the faces of the
''gang" turned toward the light.
Splendid Entertainment.
IT, G-o@ - - co~;oc of Gx,o