The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-01-20

visors opened their first meeting OK the
new year Tuesday. The county sani-
tarium is one of the big questions to be
settled during the year.
The Royal Neighbors and Modern
Woodmen will hold joint installation
Jan. 26 at X. P. hall. A six-thirty pic
mic supper. All Neighbors and their
husbands and Woodmen and their wives
are invited.
Services at Norwegian Lutheran
church in the English language Sunday
at HOO in the forenoon. Sunday school
at 1000. Catechumens Saturday at
$50. Ladies Aid January rs in church
parlors.
The Educational club met January
10th at the home Of Mrs. B. Jagoditch.
Mrs. G. Rea gave the program which
was a book review, 1.-The Custard
Cup" The next club meeting at Mrs.
Fred Holt's.
Attention is called to tine rublica-
ton in this issue of laws concerning
cemeteries and care of lots. The Fas-
sett Cemetery association issues per-
petual care contract which makes it
easy to comply with the laws.
The Ladies society of the Central
Lutheran church will meet in church
parlors Thursday, Jan. rs, and will be
entertained by Mrs. E. M. Ladd, Mrs.
John Linaas, Mrs. Henry Tellefson and
Mrs. Oscar Hanson. 3
The Carlton hotel ad this week
should bring results. Many people
think that they cannot eat at hotel in
their working garb The Carlton well
comes you as you are. The service is
first class, generous in portions, and
reasonable in price.
Max Henderson spent the week end
with his parents in Edgerton. He is
now located in Chicago, member of the
law firm Potter, Sherwood & Hender-
son. He is carrying professional card
in the Edgerton Reporter.
Everyone who has been fortunate
enough to see the rehearsals of the
minstrel Revue" coming to the Ri
alto January 10Th and Goth, says that it
is without doubt the best local talent
production they nave ever seen. Better
not miss it.
Prof. and Mrs McCrea Of Muske-
gon, Mich, were in the city over the
week end visiting Mrs. McCrea's moth
er, Mrs. C. F. Mabbett, and other rela-
tives. Mr.. McCrea had been attending
the convention of teachers held in Mil
waukee last week.
DIR. Meyers has moved his dental
office back to the McIntosh-Thompson
building. over Atwell-Dallman drug
store. He has remodeled the rooms,
refnished, added new equipment, has
reception room, surgery room, sterll-
izing room, laboratory and rest room.
Postmaster Hoen announces that
thrift stamps will be accepted, when
attached to thrift cards, in any number
in exchange for the purchase of treas
ury savings certificates, for $1.0O treas
ury savings stemps and for deposit as
postal savings, and will also be cashed
| at face value.
1t is difficult to estimate the num-
Der of persons making use of the city
rest room, as so many visitors do not
register, but if the registrations rep
resent one-third of the total who were
accommodated during the year 1921,
about IS, 900 persons received the bene-
fit of the room.
The Roll of Honor board on Fulton
street has been taken adown with the
consent and approval of the veteran
soldiers. 1t is to be hoped that the city
some time will have worthy and more
permanent memorial to the soldiers
who died and served in the greatest
war ever fought on this earth.
-Chas. Saxby, IS years old next
d utlG 20, tOOh Walk W IOSCl Ccll last
Thursday. 1t is only four miles on icy
roads. and a small matter to young
man like that. His sight and hearing
are very good, and he stepped into The
Reporter office after his little sprint
not looking for place to sit down.
The body of James Murphy came
from Winnebago, Mimi, last Saturday
and funeral services were held from st.
Joseph's church and interment made at
the Catholic cemetery. Father Harlin
officiated. The deceased lived in town
of Fulton about so years before moving
to the home of niece in Minnesota.
Mr.. Wilson boasts that every show
he directs reflects his personality ITO
pounds of pep and gayety. And he's
now working on the Minstrel Revue"