The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-12-08
The Culture club meets with Mrs

+ Mrs. Mary Randall of Waukesha is
| a guest at the Puerner home. -
"A. G. Naset of Sparta called at P.
M. Ellingson's last Sunday.
Miss Helen Greenwood is home.
ffIer health is much improved.
"A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Adolph Wilberg last Saturday
Ed. Grassman and family spent the
week end with relatives at Richland
Center.
Miss Freda Zahn has been taken to
Denver, Colorado. She is sufferer
from tuberculosis.
Mrs. Robert Harrington of Chicago
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Sweeney.
The Service Star Legion will hold
regular meeting in Culton Memorial
hall, Wednesday, December Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Schmeling ar
| rived home Wednesday from visit of
several weeks with relatives in South
Dakota and Iowa.
"A family dinner was served at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Arthur
last Sunday. 1t was large gathering
of friends and relatives.
Contestants for the Edgerton post
mastership at the recent civil service
examination We're D. C. Gle, Roy H.
Farman and Henry F. Willie.
Mrs. Strong is spending a part of
| the winter with her mother, Mrs. G.
r. Bentley. Her husband, Prof. Strong
| will spend the Christmas season with
his family at the Bentley home.
Clarence Jahns of the Highway
Trailer Co. was taken to Mercy hos
pital, GAINESVILLE. Monday suffering from
hemorrhages. Several of the factory
force volunteered blood for TRANSMISSION.
Three were chosen. The TRANSMISSION
was made shortly after entering the
hospital.
The following accidents have been
reported: Andrew Mikkelson, ankle
| fracture when tree fell on him;
| daughter of John Bosben, fracture of
arm in fall; son of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
PIautz, .thighbone fracture when run
| over by an automobile; julius Simon
son, fracture of bones in foot. Frac-
| lures reduced at Shearer clinic.
The Santa Barbara (Cal.) Daily
News for Nov % carries mention of
the death of F. B. Southwick Nov. 16.
The deceased was born in the town of
Oakland, Sept. Is, 1913, and some of
the older people in Edgerton and vicin-
ity knew him we'll, and The Reporter
| carries the news of his death as it may
be of interest to long ago friends and
acquaintences of the deceased. Mr..
Southwick was educated at Madison.
In 1873 he was married to Miss Corne-
liza Sheffield The following 20 years
he was engaged in the mercantile bust
ness at Lake Mills. He leaves a widow,
two married daughters and six grand
children.
-Roundy says: The Edgerton flash
sure was in his fullbloom Saturday. He
had everything to make him great. His
short gains were full of thrills and his
tackling was worth the price of the
ticket even at scalpers' prices. He
was in every play, and his fighting
spirit was great help to that game.
He pulled Pyott down twice when it
meant something to Wisconsin. have
seen them all at Wisconsin in their
glory but WILLIAMS has the
ideals of the greatest back / ever saw
wear Cardinal jersey. His work all
season has been t'All-American class"
| and his great work has not gone to his
head as it does to some. Williams is a
student of the highest type, is one of
those democratic chaps, loved by all,
has character that is of the highest
type, on the field and off, is what this
| colume terms a gentleman, and his
name will live on the lips of Old Wis
consin students and graduates FOR
EVER. He will Slip off his jersey
after basketball season as the greatest
Badger player in three sports. This
| column is wishing Williams the great
| est of luck in the business world, and
| the Wisconsin university can stand lots
| more Rollie Williams from now on. He
is credit to Wisconsin, the university
| and to his home town, Edgerton
F-A-R-E-W-E ELL, "Rollie.
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