The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-01-27

are happy. AICeT tSH years VI CioScu
seasons, beavers may again be trapped
under certain restrictions this year
We see the vision of real beaver collars
again.
The Monument Circle is planning
to erect soldiers monument for Me-
mortal day at Fassett cemetery. Hay-
ing heard that there are others outside
the Circle that would like to contribute,
arrangements have been made to leave
the gift of money at the Tobacco Ex-
| change bank. Thank you.
The Half Century Jubilee of Wis
consin dairy achievement will be cele-
brated at Madison Jan. 80 to Feb. A.
Henry G. Wallace, secretary of agri-
culture, will be present and outline a
national program for Amsrican farms
and farmers. The meeting will be one
| of the big things in Wisconsin during
| the year.
Dick Stricken, Gus Stricken, Fred
Maves, Date Ogden, Sylvester Burdick
and Glen Price, playing respectively
cornet, trombone, baritone, bass, clari-
net and alto wind instruments, have
| formed an orchestra which will furnish
music for any kind of entertainment
desiring their services. Every member
| individually is a fine performer upon
| h;o ohoCon ipcfr,1nnnnt
| Miss Christine Merrill, who is at
the Bradley hospital in Madison taking
treatment for very stubborn case OF
rheumatism, had to endure painful
| pulling of the ligaments in her arm in
order to again have it come back to
| normal position. The manipulation of
the muscles to make the activity re-
turn is attended with great pain. Her
sister, Mrs. Atwell, spent Sunday with
her.
-Enrollments for the 1922 Corn clubs
are now under way. The essential re-
ouirements of all are that the boy or
| girl be between the ages of IL and l9,
| that pure bred grain or animals be kept
and record of the cost of production
| be kept in small books furnished to all
members. Those desiring to join or in
! auire concerning any of these should
address r. T. Glassco, County Agent,
for Calf, Sheep and Pig clubs, and j.
K. Arnot, County Y. M. c. A. Secre-
tary, for Corn club, GAINESVILLE
The Minstrel Revue staged by the
| Ralph Amundson Post of the American
Legion at the Rialto last Thursday and
Friday evenings was success both as
an amateur performance and as an IN
vestment. The boys cleared about $500
on the affair. Considering the amount
of work they put on the Revue and the
| pleasure they gave to the audiences
which witnessed the performances, the
profit is not nearly large enough, and
| the public would have been pleased if
| the amount cleared had been three
times as large. The Revue proved
that the city possesses large amount
of dramatic and musical talent, and
that under proper training really meri-
| torious productions could be staged in
the city. The Ralph Amundson Post
has the good will of the public. and the
city of Edgerton is pleased whenever
anything is done by the boys which is
to their credit, and they will find in the
future, as they have found in the past,
that they will be backed by the citizens
in any worth while movement they un-
dertake to make.
DIR. G. V. Jago has brought his
wife to Edgerton. Rumor had it a
couple months ago that the doctor had
Joined the Benedcts, but he continued
to live and practice, and no wife. showed
up, so most people settled down to the
belief that the news was premature.
The fact is, and the doctor now admits
it, that he was married on Sept. Is,
/ 1921, at Round Grove, Indiana, to Miss
E. M. Vaughn of Rock Island, ILL.,,
herself student at the chiropracCic
school at Davenport, Iowa. Mrs. Jago
/ finished her course about month ago,
and now Mr. and Mrs. Jago will have q
partnership of double nature. Mr..
Jago will continue to practice in Edger-
ton and Mrs. Jago has opened Offices ir
Milton Junction and is ready to look
after patrons needing her skill there.
During the remainder of the winter
Mr.. and Mrs. Jago will make THEN
home at the Hippo fats and take their
meals there. DR.. Jago's friends haG
been advised of the coming of his life
and professional partner, and made
proper announcement of it by signs
displayed in the windows of the doc
tors Edgerton Office.
The Associated Press news printed
in GAINESVILLE Gazette has the following