The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-08


day where they will make their future
home.
Miss Georgia Clifford spent the week
end in Chicagos Miss Harriet Short
left for Chicago, and Mrs. c. |. Short
and children for Spooner. Wis.,, after
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Clifford
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Thoreson, Chi
cago, came Saturday and were guests
at the John Thoreson home. Mr.. VIM.
Thoreson left Monday evening but
Mrs. Thoreson will remain for more
extended visit.
The Ladies society of the Congre-
gational church will hold food sale at
the Lyon & Biessman shop Saturday
afternoon at 800 and on. The pro-
ceeds to go toward paying the expense
of redecorating the church.
The Service Star Legion holds its
regular meeting Wednesday, Sept. IL,
7:30 p. m. at Culton Memorial hall. AS
this is the meeting to-elect officers for
the ensuing year, all members should
make an effort to be present.
The Luther League gave recep-
ton in the church parlors last Sunday
in honor of Elizabeth Ellingson and
Elizabeth Doerr, both former presi-
dents of the society and both now going
to enter the U. w. A very fine pro-
gram and refreshments.
There will be a sacred concert Sum
day evening at 500 in the Fulton Con-
gregational church, given by the choir
of the church and assisted by outside
talent. The concert is given to raise
funds for music needed by the choir.
Admission free. but a collection will be
lifted All welcome.
Jack Dixon of GAINESVILLE was in
Edgerton Tuesday. He called on old
friends, among them Fred Smith of
The Reporter office. They were both
first liners in baseball Is years ago.
Mr.. Dixon caught for Edgerton. He
is now a conductor running on the
Northwestern line out of GAINESVILLE.
Miss Marion Boyd and Ruin Boyd
returned Tuesday from visit in the
northeast part of the state and with
them is friend from Ephraim, Wis.
Rev. Boyd has just received word that
his father, j. B. Boyd of Wilmar,
Mimi, is seriously ill., He is a veteran
of the civil war.
Mrs. Roy Kepp and Mrs. Geo. Ide
gave a birthday party Aug. Both for
Elizabeth Ide, aged three, and Morlette
Kepp, aged five. Twenty-Five invited
guests were present to congratulate
the little hosts, and $50 dinner was
served. Games and all sorts of fun
were enjoyed by the little folks.
AT the Kiwanis luncheon Tuesday
considerable business was dispatched.
Officers to serve until the end of the
present year were elected, also board
of directors and district trustee. The
names of the officials and other matters
will be given after the next meeting
which expects to wind up the organiza-
ton proceedings of the club.
The complete list of teachers en-
gagged to work in the public schools
during the coming school year will be
printed next week. When seen during
the first part of the week Supt. Holt
stated that some vacancies had not
been filled. Several popular and eff
ficient men and women who taught
here last year will not be on the staff
this year.
Out of town guests attending the
ladies' luncheon at the Edgerton Coun-
try club Tuesday were Mesdames Law
renee Johnson, Ralph Trott, Henry
Heyser of Whitewater, Mrs. Paul Trott
of Fort Atkinson, all guests of Miss
Clara M. Jensen; Miss Lucille Wood
house of Bloomington, Wis, guest of
her sister, Mrs. Harry Shearer. Mrs.
RAIDER won the prize.
Mrs. R. P Manard of Oak Park,
ILL.,, is spending the week at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bowen. Mr.. Manard remained over
Sunday and Labor day. returning Mon
day evening. Other guests at the
Bowen home Sunday were Mrs. Hayes,
Mrs. Austin, Misses Nellie, Marie and
Mr.. Don McGill of Oregon, Miss Ruth
Wells and Mr.. Blakely of Whitewater,
and several local relatives.
The Choral society will havesa pic
mic supper at Bittersweet lodge, home
of Mrs. V. N. Green on Rock river,
Monday, Sept. II, at $50, after which
a business meeting will be held to make
plans for the year. All old members
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