The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-03-11


Luke's hospital for treatment. Miss
Briggs millinery parlors will be closed
during her absence.
The Edgerton Cigar Co. received
orders for Imperial cigars from Los
Angeles, Calf, and from New York
City in the same mail one day this
week. This is stretching the fame of
the Imperial from coast to coast.
Mrs. F. w. Coon left last Satur-
day for visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Roscoe Mcintosh, who is with her hus-
band in ST. Louis, Mo-, during his at
tendance at the Washington u. where
he is taking course in medicine.
-Adolph Wilberg is sick abed. He
was very busy last week getting mat
ters in shape for the opening of the
new garage in the Schrub building.
to the last report he is i'm
proving slowly.
The rest room is in need of shelv-
ing or a cupboard in which clothing to
be used by the city nurse may be kept.
Anyone desiring to accommodate the
rest room either through gift or sale OF
such furniture, please notify Mrs. Will
son at the rest room.
The choir of the Central Lutheran
church gave shower last week Thurs
day evening in honor of Mrs. Charles
Stark. Mrs. Stark, formerly Miss
Phillips, has been active in the service
of the church. About 80 people were
present.
The Missionary society of the Con-
church met Friday with
Mrs. J. A. Jensen and Mrs. Henry
Johnson. The subject for study was
Armenia with Mrs. Atwell as leader.
1t was decided by the society to hold a
food sale the Saturday before Easter.
Teachers in southern Wisconsin will
attend the Southern Wisconsin Teach
ers' association meeting at Madison
Friday and Saturday of this week.
Prominent educators from neighboring
states, as we'll as from our own educa-
tional institutions, will address the
meetings.
-Rollie Williams and Clarence Nc
Intosh of the u w. were home over
the week end. Their work on the U.
basketball quint is putting them into
the limelight. These Edgerton boys
saved the day for the U. W. against
Minnesota last week and brought Wis
consin handsome victory.
On March ID, in Culton Memorial
hall, beginning at 2:30in the afternoon
the Federation of Women's clubs will
give a Musical Tea. The income from
the sale goes toward the maintenance
of a matron in the city rest room and
comfort station. The cause is worthy
one and the ''tea" deserves to be large
ly patronized.
Miss Lauretta Blank, daughter of
August Blank of this city, was married
last week to Roy French in the pres
ence of a few attendants, the Rev. Mr..
Atkins of the Congregational church
performing the ceremony. Mr.. and
Mrs. French left last Saturday for
Saskatchewan, Canada, where Mr.
French owns farm.
-Fifty-seven men of the GAINESVILLE
M. E. church came up last Sunday and
took entire charge of the evening serv-
ices at the local M. E. church. Among
them were 20 splendid voices which
composed male chorus that delighted
the very large audience present with
their spirited and pleasing singing. The
chorus was directed by Mr.. Van Pool
and showed excellent training.
On Wednesday evening, March 16,
the city schools will give physical
culture exhibition and demonstration in
the high school gym. The exercises
will comprise gymnastics, drills,
marches and other maneuvers, and the
public is invited to come and witness
the work of the students under the eff
ficient direction of Miss Wheaton, phys
ical culture director of the schools. No
admission charges.
Perry Koosch of Stanford, Mont,
son of Herman Koosch, who about
eleven years ago moved to Montana, is
here visiting friends in the old neigh
borhood on Albion Prairie. He will
stay until the 18th of this month. , He
himself is railroading, but his father is
farming, and he says they had good
year where their farm is. Perry paid
The Reporter Office pleasant visit.
Lest we forget. = The entertain
ment for the benefit of the Edgerton
Concert band is given in Academy hall
the evening of March 30. Remember
the Ford touring car which somehodv