The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-11-18
Regular meeting Edgerton Chagter

No. 69, Tuesday evening, Nov. IL.
Work in the M. M. degree.
MIR. and Mrs. f. G. Thwaits ano
daughter spent few days of the past
week with relatives in Milwaukee.
Mr. Viste, the young man who was
seriously hurt in a runaway couple oil
weeks ago, has been taken care of al
the Lockwood hospital. He expects te
be discharged this week.
Arnold Hartsel, who has been EN-.
ployed in building operations on the
Carey farm, fell from a scaffoldine
Wednesday and was badly bruised. He
was attended to at the Shearer clinic.
"A baby daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Adolph Guinness on Thursday,
Nov 10th; boy to Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Olson of Albion on Tuesday, Nov
18th, at Lockwood hospital.
In a tuberculin test Of % head of
cattle on the lake farm belonging to
Henry Thronson II were condemned and
removed The farmers are cleaning up
cradle loss.
Mrs. Van Ness Green returned on
Tuesday evening from Waco, Texas,
where she has spent three weeks visit
ing her daughter. Mrs. Green will now
be ready to attend to her music classes
as before.
Judge Long has issued a call to
farmers from the states of the Middle
West to meet at Madison to arrange
preliminaries for huge national con-
vention of farmers, the purpose of
which is to effect an organization that
will be effective i'm maintaining fair
prices on farm produce.
The members of the Progressive
Study club enjoyed delightful lunch
con on Tuesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Roy Marsden. The hostess was
assisted by Mrs. Frank Pringle, Mrs.
Dietzel and Mrs. Colleran. Roll call
was answered with ''Favorite Recipes"
and an interesting program on the
Preparation of Foods" was given by
Mrs. Colleran.
-Stoughton had the biggest fire in
it's history Monday afternoon this week
according to reports, when the Slough
ton Wagon company, of which F. J.
Yea is president, lost large frame
building used for storage of trucks and
other equipment. The fire is supposed
to have originated in gasoline coming
in contact with electric wiring. The
loss is placed at $500, 900, but the prop
erty was adequately covered by insur-
ance. The loss of this part of the
plant will not stop the operation of the
factory during the coming winter.
R. L. Page and family, D. G. Page
and family and Supt. A. r. Page and
family of Whitewater, and Mrs. Fran
els Titus of Evansville spent last Sun
day at Stoughton with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Page Mr.. Page
senior had his Goth birthday on ARMS
tice Day and the visitors celebrated the
day on Sunday. Mr.. Page came to the
town of Porter in 1914 and took the
farm now owned by H. A. Haired. In
1886 he sold and moved to a farm near
Stoughton, and during the last twelve
years he and his wife have made their
home in the city of Stoughton. The
venerable pioneer and his wife, who is
u years old, belong to that stock of
splendid men and women who has made
this country bloom like rose, and to
their hard work, frugality and pro-
gressive spirit is due in large measure
the prosperity we enjoy.
Next Sunday morning the church
at Fulton will return the visit recently
made to Fulton by the Congregational
church OF this city. They will come in
the Thanksgiving spirit, for worship
and praise, and the Congregational
church will welcome them in like fash
ion. The sermon will be preached by
the Rev. J. F. Corpe. At the close of
the morning service, a picnic lunch will
be served in the church parlors, the
Ladies society providing potatoes and
coffee for all. Then at 2:30 will come
the famous song service, much congre-
gational singing, special songs by the
Bluebirds and Knights Of the Round
Table, and others. Everyone heartily
welcomed to all these services.
The observance of Armistice Day
in Edgerton was carried out in a much
more fervent spirit than a year ago, in
spite of the unpleasant weather condi-
tions last Friday. The Ralph Amund-
son Post of war veterans, led by Com
mander Sweeney, and the National
Guard company, commanded by Leon
Ellingson, headed procession, which,
led by the Edgerton Concert band,
nm