The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-09-29

county secretary.
The Edgerton Masonic fraternity
spends Thursday this week with Park
way lodge of Chicago 1t is an annual
affair. The two societies exchange
compliments in this manner.
Mrs. Kienbusch of New York, who
during the past two weeks has been a
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. O.
J. Jenson and Mrs. Geo. Underhill, re-
turned to New York the first of the
week
Mr.. F. C. Hall of Manchester, Ia,
was in Edgerton and Milton last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall came through in
their auto to see an aunt of Mr.. Hall
living at Milton. He also called at The
Reporter Office.
The high school try-out football
teams, four in number, held their first
practice at Athletic park Monday. Mr.
Sangster is coach and Mr.. Abendroth
assistant coach. Some very promising
material is being tried out.
Mr.. Randall, of the firm of hos
pital architects in Chicago having drawn
the plans for the Edgerton Memorial
hospital now under construction, YVES
n Edgerton Wednesday comforting with
the officials of the hospital board.
Rev. Kramer has been busy this
week packing his goods. Until he
decides on a location his household
goods will be stored in Edgerton.
According to present plans the family
will motor to Texas 60 spend some
time with relatives.
Miles Sweeney, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Sweeney, was married last
Saturday morning at st. Mary's church,
GAINESVILLE, to Miss Ann Semrow of that
city. The young couple will make their
home in GAINESVILLE, Mr.. Sweeney being
in the service of the Samson Tractor
company.
The last game of the season will
be played at the Athletic park next
Sunday between Edgerton and White
water baseball teams. The fact that
it will be the final game this year and
that the strong Whitewater nine will
be the contesting team should bring
out record attendance.
New lights at the intersection of
Albion, Henry and Main streets on Full
ton street are installed instead of the
buoy lights which did not prove sue
cessful. These are the low skylight
type but without the glass within the
frame, having only wire screen under
the heavy casing frame.
AT the Country club luncheon Tues
day, Mrs. Earl Langworthy of Milwau-
kee, Mrs. John Dixon of Kilbourn and
Mrs. w. T. Tallman of GAINESVILLE were
guests of Mrs. Harry Ash; Mrs. Jessica
North Macdonald was guest of Mrs.
L. H. Towue, and Mrs. Scott was the
guest of her sister, Mrs. F. j. Holt
Singers are reminded that the Ed
gerton Choral Union rehearsals will be-
gin Tuesday evening, Oct. 8, at 7:30 in
the Congregational church. Mrs. Van
Ness Green, directress. The chorus
was organized a year ago and expects
to work through the coming season
with larger membership than in the
past.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles He'll moved
their household goods to Waukesha
Monday. They hrve lived in Edgerton
since April, 1921. Mr.. He'll is superin-
tendent and general manager of the
Aerolux Porch Shade Co. in Waukesha,
and Mrs. He'll has position in the Of
flee. This arrangement gives work
which is very pleasant to both of them.
Walter Schmeling, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Schmeling, arrived home
Sept. 20, having received his discharge
from the u. S. marine service He
had attained the rank of corporal.
During his two years service he visited
many foreign countries, having in that
time been stationed at Port Au Prince,
Haiti, Cuba, Turkey, China and Japan.
Lawrence Curran, who has been
spending his vacation with his parents
and friends in Edgerton, returned to
Annapolis to resume his studies at the
| Naval academy. A year from next
June he will complete his course. If
normal conditions obtain in the country
at that time he may accept commits
sion in the U. S. navy or take work in
civil life.
Miss Remsborg, a teacher in the
Sherwood School of Music, Chicago,
was guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Van Ness
Green over Sunday. Mrs. Green, who
represents the Sherwood school in Ed
gerton, attended course of lectures
given to Wisconsin associate teachers
at Madison this week. The lectures