The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-08-12

the Waubesa camp of Edgerton young
ladies. The mothers with well filled
baskets left on the $40 train. return
ing at 4:56, tired but happy after
most enjoyable day spent with their
daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. P.NSaunders have
been in Independence, Iowa, to visit
Mrs. Saunders parents. They made
the trip by automobile. An uncle of
Mrs. Saunders, w. Nj. Carrier, of
independence has been visiting the
Saunders on Albion Prairie the past
week.
The P. T. Fess roadmaking crew
loaded their machinery and men last
Monday morning to go to New Glarus
where large contract has been signed
up. The Fess company has done most
satisfactory work on the 'Edgerton job
according to the opinion of the city Of
| ficials.
! Mrs. McCrea and daughter Mary
Alice of Muskegon, Mich, are visiting
her mother and other relatives in Ed
gerton. Miss Leora Mabbett, who is
in charge of the Rosenberg library,
Galveston, Texas, is spending the
month of August with her relatives in
Edgerton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halverson (Mayme
1 G,,1lorcool of Cb&,ooo x,bo hove ~ do
an extensive trip through the west and
later spent some time at Lake Kegon-
ga, spent the week end in Edgerton
visiting relatives. They departed for
their home in Chicago last Sunday
morning.
Mr.. VIM. Hutson of Elkhart, Ind,
arrived in the city Tuesday morning to
visit his sister, Mrs. Hube Dickinson,
and other relatives. Mr.. Hutson, who
will be ninety years old on his next
birthday, marched up the sidewalk car
rying his grip with the spryness of
much younger man.
| Andrew Sjottum was taken seri-
ously i'll last Saturday and brought to
Lockwood hospital for medical aid.
The doctors found his condition so crit
ical Saturday night that he was rushed
to GAINESVILLE hospital fer further ex-
animation and to determine whether an
operation would be necessary.
! -Lyding Have, who formerly farmed
west of the East Koshkonong churches,
more recently owning farms north of
Madison, and now living retired at
Madison, called in Edgerton last Satur-
day. He and his wife are visiting
Mich. Lunde on Wheeler Prairie. Mr..
Lunde is past 80 and hale and hearty.
Marion Cox, Janet Langworthy,
Mabel Horton, Cleo Herrick, Vidamae
Bunting, Dorothy Hall, Kathryn John
son, Elizabeth Curran, Nella ST. John
snd Hattie Tall are spending a week
camping at the Sherman cottage on
Rock river. The young women are
chaperoned by Miss Pearl Hutson.
Miss Clara Jensen entertained 20
guests at luncheon in the Carlton last
Saturday in honor of Mrs. and Miss
Bacon of Washington, D. G. The
guests of honor are spending the camp
ing season at Lake Ripley. The Jen-
sons spent Sunday afternoon at the
cottage as guests of Mrs. and Miss
Bacon.
-eThe Woman's Foreign Missionary
society of the Methodist church gave
very interesting program at their meet
ing held in the church last Wednesday
afternoon, after which their Unite
boxes" were opened and pennies, nick
els and dimes to the amount of seventy
five dollars was added to the treasury.
A picnic lunch was served and social
hour was enjoyed by all.
j The attorney general Of the state
has handed down the following ruling
which is of interest to the public:
Private owners have no right to OBJ
struct the access to lakes in Wisconsin,
ny ACuSCo CA1OWn dCIOSS DdLuWdVS OF
by any other means that would keep
the waters out of public use." This
will open the shores of great many
lakes to the use of the people of the
state.
Rev. John Molstad of Chicago de-
livered the sermon in st. John Luth-
eran church last Sunday forenoon. He
is one of the pastors attending the
Synod meeting at West Koshkonong.
Next Sunday communion services at
st. Johns in the German language,
and the following Sunday morning En-
! glish services. The annual mission
festival is announced for Sunday
in the first part of September.
i %. M. Nelson, who has not been
fenlino we'll for Soma time opd q oo,,