The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-01-28

between Edgerton and GAINESVILLE will
be completed to Indian Ford during the
present season, according to plans.
The Ladies Aid of the Norwegian
Lutheran church meets in the church
parlors February 3rd by invitation of
Mrs. Oscar Hansen, Mrs. John Linaas,
Mrs. E. NJ. Ladd and Mrs. Henry Tel
lefson.
Services in st. Johns Lutheran
church next Sunday forenoon at 10
o'clock in the German language, at
7:3O in the English. language. Sunday
school at 600 in the forenoon, both
languages.
Mr.. Geo. Blanchard, Edgerton city
attorney, has been chosen chairman of
the Rock County United Progressive Re-
publican club. Oscar Nelson of James
vile, son of Magnus Nelson of this city,
is secretary.
Senator Henry E. Roethe, editor of
the Fennimore Times, has the unique
record of being one of the active men
in the senate, and refraining from in
PRODUCING any new bills during two ses-
sions.
DIR. F. w. Southworth left for Chi
cago Tuesday morning to take post
graduate course in preventative dem
tistry and to attend the annual clinic of
the Chicago Dental society. He was
accompanied by Mrs. Southworth. SO ).
"A surprise was rendered Mrs. Axel
Boden Jan. 20 at the home of Mrs.
Julia Moore. Thirty guests were pres
emit. A lunch was served, and gift
was presented to Mrs. Boden, who left
for Rochester, Mimi, last Monday.
Mr.. E. H. Aarback of Kensett,
Iowa, has been spending week with
his brother in town of Oakland. The
brothers paid The Reporter pleasant
call Wednesday of last week, when Mr..
Aarback returned to his home in Iowa.
The Businessmen pre-Lenten bene-
fit dance is to be given Thursday even
ing, Feb. 3rd, in honor of the Ralph
Amundson post of the American Legion
in their hall. Tickets on sale now at
the Atwell-Dallman store. Everybody
invited.
The Rock county superintendent of
schools announces that the county has
sufficient number of teachers to take
care of the work. The average monthly
salary paid is $120. That kind of sal
airy ought to furnish the county with
the right kind of teachers.
The College Girls Glee Club, per-
forming under the auspices of the local
post of the American Legion, delighted
large audience in the Child high school
auditorium week ago. The program
offered splendid variation and the quail
ity of the entertainment was above the
ordinary.
Mrs. Clarence Hammes of Milton
was brought to the Lockwood hospital
last week in a serious condition from
hemorrhages. An operation became
necessary, and TRANSMISSION of blood.
Mrs. Fred Wilkinson, a. niece of Mrs.
Hammes, furnished the blood. The
patient is recovering.
Mr.. MacAdam of Chicago was in
the city the first of the week looking
after matters in connection with the
proposed location here of linen GIN
ming plant. Farmers, especially those
having soil less adapted to tobacco cul-
ture, are giving attention to the move
to start growing fax for fiber.
The annual meeting of the Milk
Producers association was held in Lii
brary hall, Saturday, January 20. An
election of officers followed in which
H. Haired was elected president, John
Mussehl vice president, H. S. Went
worth secretary and treasurer. H. S.
Wentworth was elected as delegate
to represent the Edgerton local at the
annual meeting in Chicago Feb. l.
Hon. j. .. Emery of Albion has
been appointed as dairy and food
commissioner to succeed George Weigle,
of Milwaukee. Judge Charles D. Rosa
of Beloit is slated for the tax commits
sion to succeed N. P. Haugen. 1t is
also stated that Governor Blaine has
reappointed Miss Neprud on the board of
control and Mr.. Nevin on the conserva-
ton commission.
Twenty great-grandchildren of the
pioneer Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Marsden,
among the earliest settlers on Albion
Prairie, are this year attending the
Child high school of Edgerton. This is
a record that merits notice. The sturdy
English stock which settled some of
the best land in the town of Albion in
the first half of the last century is in
the fourth generation running true to