The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-03-26

LOChWOOu lOSplCdi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Granzow's lit
tie son Donald fell from wagon and
fractured one of his legs.
Miss Gladys Thomas of Beloit is
spending some time in Edgerton visit
ing relatives and meeting friends.
The members of the Culture club
are requested to come prepared to offer
suggestions for next years program.
Mr.. Menhall expects to have ten
cottages ready for occupancy on Vic
toria road before the middle of June.
The Easter vacation of the city
schools begins Tuesday evening, March
80. The schools reopen again Wednes-
day morning, April z.
Mrs. ]. A. Jensen goes to Milwau-
kee Friday of this week to meet her
sister, Mrs. Graves of Sparta. They
will return Saturday evening.
In the wind storm of March 10th
there were Sc losses. These losses are
being adjusted rapidly by Henry John
son. The prices range between $40
and $500.
Mrs. Chas. Rocker returned to her
home at GAINESVILLE, Mimi, Wednesday,
after two weeks spent at the Lockwood
hospital where she submitted to minor
operations.
License to marry issued to Ger
hardt Bartz of Edgerton and Nina
Clauser of Stoughton; also to Oscar A.
Swenson of Edgerton and Margaret
Carlson of Fulton.
Harry Lathrop of Milwaukee, Ruth
Croft, Emery Steindel and Walter In
gals were successfully operated upon
for the removal of tonsils at the Lock-
wood hospital last week.
F. C. Carrier of the Auto Inn had
his right arm painfully injured in crank
ing large car last Saturday. The
ligaments of the arm were torn away,
and it may take couple of weeks be-
fore he is able to use it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Ellingson and
family spent Sunday with their son
Leon and his wife who are managing a
large farm near GAINESVILLE. Mr.. Ell
lingson found some roads that neither
he nor the Ford liked.
The Culture club met last Monday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. James
Conway. The next meeting is to be
held at the home of Mrs. L. J. Dickin-
son next Monday evening.
"A joint operetta and girls glee
club program will be given at the high
school auditorium on Monday, March
20, at 80 in the evening, under the
| direction of Miss Wiedenbeck. Admis-
sion-acults Csc, children 15c.
The roads to GAINESVILLE are in pass
able condition, though showing the eff
feet of the heavy truck service. To
Stoughton the roads are in pretty bad
shape. The Prairie road north to the
Ellickson corner is in good shape.
The American War Legion an
nounces a dance at Academy hall in
Edgerton for Friday evening, March
%. Admission is $1.0O plus war tax.
The Mussehl orchestra of Fit. Atkinson
will furnish music. 1t will be the last
dance before Easter.
The mayor and common council are
to be congratulated on rejecting the
bids received for street paving on Feb.
25. Engineer Reichardt reports one
contractor who bid on this work states
| if same is readvertised he would bid
from zoe to SOC per yard less than
| first bid.
Mr.. E. S. Lamoreaux, formerly in
structor in the high school, and re-
Gently draughtsman for the Highway
Trailer, has accepted similar position
| with the Austin Machine Co. at Mus
| kegon, Mich. Mr.. Lamoreaux and
family leave Edgerton at the end of
this month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barsness were pleas
antly reminded of their wedding ami
versary last week Thursday evening
when number of friends dropped in,
bringing many good things, to congrat-
ulate and wish the couple many happy
returns of the day.
Word came from Long Beach, CAL,
last Tuesday morning that Clayton
Williams had passed away. His folks
went out some time ago and were with
him at the time of his death. Partic-
ulars of funeral arrangements were not
mentioned in the sad message received
| by relatives in Edgerton.
The basketball season closed last
week with double header in which
both the first and second teams of the
Edgerton school won hotly contested
games against the formidable James,
ellie ororoooti0nc Tho uicforu II, both