The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-02-04
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Aakvik received

L0elF OduKnCcE, MIS- AHOcEoOu Va
Stoughton died last Sunday night.
Mrs. H. Lintvedt died at her home,
Rollin street Tuesday evening at 10
o'clock. The funeral is set for Satur-
day afternoon. An obituary will ap-
pear in our next issue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phineas Alverson,
parents Of Mrs Lime Wood, celebrated
their 59th wedding anniversary Sunday.
Mr.. Alverson is veteran of the civil
war. They make their home with Mr..
and Mrs. Wood on Broadway.
The Popolowski families have pack
ed their household goods on the Doty &
Walsh big trucks and moved to Racine
this week. 1t is understood that Ra-
cine family is to be brought back to
Edgerton by the same conveyance.
Mr.. Willard Doty announces that
sS8. so was turned in last Monday for
the Chinese famine fund. Other con-
tributions will come during the week,
and next Sunday is expected to bring
| the heaviest addition to the fund.
Lorraine, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Weetman Dickinson, was operated up
on for appendicitis at Madison hos
pital Thursday afternoon Of last week.
The operation was successful and she
is recovering nicely.
Rev. d. C. Waller of Eau Claire.
field secretary for the Wisconsin Luth-
eran Home Finding society, was in the
city last Sunday. He addsessed the
Norwegian Lutheran congregation at
the forenoon service, presenting an
outline of the nature and scope Of the
work.
u. s. Deputy Revenue Collector P.
j. Mouat will be at the Office of d. w.
North on Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday, Feb. 2, and 9, for the pur-
pose of assisting those who may seek
his aid in making federal income tax
returns. This service is free to every
one.
The Industrial commission advises
that farmers who need labor should
consult the state employment agencies.
The nearest one for this section of the
country has offices at Madison. Last
year eleven employment agencies OPP
Grated by the state placed 1858 farm
hands.
Lists have been in circulation to
solicit funds for the family of Phil
Jones whose death is announced in this
issue of the paper. The citizens have
given cheerfully, and the committee
could turn over to the widow sum of
money which bore evidence of the SYM
pathy and good will of the community.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Coxhead re-
turned to Whitewater the latter part
of last week after spending month at
the home of Mrs. w. S. Brown, who
looked after them and cared for Mrs.
| Coxhead who was sick for couple of
weeks. Mrs. Brown accompanied them
to Whitewater.
just to remind you: The first day
for filing nomination papers for the
April election has been set by the sec
rotary of state as FeD. "a. State ano
county superintendent of schools, one
justice of the supreme court, six cir.
cult judges and ten municipal and civil
court Judges are to be chosen at the
spring election.
Seven boys from Edgerton anc
vicinity went up to Lake Koshkonone
last Sunday to enjoy the sport of ice
boating. 1t came near being their last
trip. The craft sran into an airhole
and the boys had sousing. 1t was
providential that nothing more serious
befell them. Remember that we have
an open winter and the ice on the lake
is not to be trusted.
The Cambridge Cow Testing asso
citation for the month of December re-
|
produced 40 pounds of butter fat each
during the month. High cow was g
grade Guernsey owned by Henry Kriede'
man. Her test was As per cent ane
produced $40 pounds butter fat. High
herd was the Perry Bros. e. Holsteins
% head, which averaged 40.7 butter
fat; average test, 3.48.
The plasterers are through at the
Masonic temple; the decorators will
now finish the walls, whereupon the
place will be ready to take the wood
work, all of which is to be attractive
and substantial. While the exact time
for the dedicatorial exercises has moi
as yet been fixed, a COMMITTEES
has lbeen selected to work out the
plans and the program of the dedica
ton. The Shrine band of As pieces anc
the patrol drill team of 80 members, al