The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-01-06

| TO De put on by the american LegioA
began last Tuesday evening, and it
looks good.
A meeting of the w. r. C. will be
| held Tuesday, Jan. 10th, at the K. P.
| hall for the installation of officers and
regular work. A $50 picnic supper
will be served.
AT special meeting of the M. W..
A. last Friday evening, Ira L. Lutz
was elected clerk to succeed the late
H. B. Knapp, and Frank Brown was
elected trustee. A regular meeting is
| to be held Friday evening of this week
at which time there will be installation
of the newly elected officers, and other
| regular business.
| DIR. Glenn Howard of Columbus,
practicing medicine at Rockford, ILL.,,
died after a brief illness last Thursday.
He was a nephew of Harry Son who
went down to Rockford at the time of
| the shipment of the body to Columbus
where burial took place Saturday in
the family lot. The deceased was well
known to many Edgerton.
Every Knight of Pythias is urged
| to attend the initiation of the Gottery
| Memorial class of Pages, to be staged
by the Edgerton lodge on Monday, Ian.
9th. AS there are Is to take this rank,
| the ceremonies will start at 7:45 sharp.
Beloit lodge with its smiles, its octette
and IT'S team will present the drama of
Friendship. Arrange to be there and
bring fellow member.
Mr.. w. F. Reichardt, city engineer,
| in q communication of coincidence to
The Reporter office because of it's loss
| of the business manager, HI. B. Knapp,
| makes the following statement which
we consider a just and merited tribute
to the deceased, and we take the lib
erty of giving it publicity: when /
think of Harlow B. Knapp" says Mr..
Reichardt, "the word STEADY comes
to my mind, for he was just where you
expected to find him to be, whether in
business, politics, or as friend, and
really | do not know that | have ever
seen more reliable person.
The concert put on at the Rialto
Monday evening by the Nevin Concert
company was very charming musical
entertainment and was appreciated by
fair sized audience. While none of
| the performers was individually great
artist, the ensemble of their perform
ance was most pleasing, and their Of
| ferings of music of high type. The
| first half of the program, which was
devoted to Interpretation of the Amer
lean composer, Nevin, was excellent
Lovers of good music left the hall with
a sense of gratitude to Mr.. Palmer for
giving them an evening of enjoyable
musical recreation.
AT the animal meeting of the Nor
wegian Lutheran congregation 0. G..
| Hanson was reelected trustee, G.. A.
Hoen, secretary. Alfred Teisberg was
elected general secretary, and to assist
finance committee consisting of CLAUS
Staff, H. Haired, Ed. Haugen and
Peter Edwardson. John Marks, retir-
ing treasurer, reports a handsome bal
,ance to the good in the treasury. The
| trustees were authorized to complete
| the deal for two acres additional land
! to be included in Jensen cemetery.
| The committee on call of new pastor
| was continued In it's service. Peter
Hanson was reelected janitor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royal Maltpress
boarded the train Monday morning with
San Diego, Calf, as their destination.
They expect to spend the balance of
the winter there. Mr.. Maltpress called
at The Reporter office before leaving.
He stated that the oil inspection serv-
ice would be taken care of by Joe
! Hruska, and that he was much pleased
/ to have secured Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
! Josephson to take care of the Marion
flats. Some "a years ago Mr.. Maltpress
was in San Diego. He left his young
wife and baby in Edgerton and he
| landed In the California city with only
$40 in his pocket This time conditions
are quite different.
Plans are under way for the Ed
| gerton Hi-Y club to have two delegates
and their club leader at the council of
Hi-Y clubs of Rock county, to be held
in the Beloit Y M G. A building Sun
day, Jan. 18th, $3.50 p. m. This>is the
second council held this school year.
| The first was held in the parlors of the
Congreg ational church of Evansville,
! Dec. 18th, when the Evansville Hi-Y
fellows cooked and served the supper.
| At this council problems which con-
front the clubs in their work of pro-
noting clean athletics, clean speech,
clean scholarship and clean living are
l TLo~o - 49,, q nI,1h roxoro-