The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-06-30

Flagg) is visiting at the home Of her
parents.
| Chester Peters is spending the
week in the northern part of the state
fishing.
Mrs. Frank Pyre of Madison is
spending a few days in Edgerton visit
ing relatives.
Mrs. Julia A. Fuller of Fort Akin
son is visiting few days at the home
of Mrs. George Ogden.
Harry McChesney of Chicago spent
Sunday in this city with his parents,
DR.. and Mrs. McChesney.
Mrs. Marshall Robson and infant
daughter of Stoughton are at Lockwood
hospital receiving medical treatment.
Allen Cox and Ed Summerfeldt
submitted to operations for the removal
of tonsils at the Lockwood hospital dur
ing the week.
The Misses Rachael Emerson and
Sarah Mansky of Beloit and Lillian
Schumacher motored to Rockford to
spend the week end with friends. M
Mrs. Fl. M. Lockwood returned last
week from Tulsa, Okla, where she had
spent several months at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Robt. Cupp.
Beverly Jean, baby daughter of
Harold Bliven, who has been i'll with
bronchial pneumonia, died Monday night
at the Bliven home. The body was
taken to Waukesha for burial Tuesday.
New arrivals at the Lockwood hos
pital include son born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Glare Rejahl of Waukesha on June "a,
a girl to Mr.. and Mrs. Hegbert Olson
on June27 and son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Behl of Milton Jet. on June ~.
Mr.. Gilman Teisberg and Miss Sell
eda Kreuger of Edgerton were married
at Rockford, ILL.,, Saturday, June Oath.
For the present Mrs. Teisberg will
make her home with Mr.. and Mrs. ohm
Marks while Mr.. Teisberg finishes his
school work at Madison.
Mrs. T. w. Dickinson and Mrs.
Chas. Bunker were hostesses to party
of % young ladies at a variety shower
given at the Dickinson home on We'd
nesday afternoon in honor of Miss
Nora Farman. The afternoon was
spent playing bunco and a dainty lunch
was served before the guests returned
home.
Mrs. Silas Hurd opened her home
on Friday last to the Daughters of the
King of the Congregational church.
After spending the afternoon sewing
on the porch picnic supper was served
on the lawn. One of the pleasant sur
prises was freezer of ice cream which
Mr.. Kothlow donated for the supper.
This will be the last meeting of the So
ciety until September.
No one is more welcome visitor
at the country newspaper office than
the man who brings news item, even
|if it concerns himself. We consider
every person who contributes an item
to make our columns more newsy and
interesting as benefactor. We hope
that no one of our readers will feel the
least hesitancy in visiting or phoning
our office or appearing before US on the
street with the request to publish such
an item.
The Commonwealth Telephone Co.,
operating the telephone system in Ed
gerton and vicinity, petitioned the Rail-
road commission for the privilege of
increasing its rates, and at public
hearing held in Madison last Tuesday
afternoon the following citizens attend
ed the meeting and presented argu-
ments why the raise should not be
granted: Mayor G. G. Biederman, F.
A. Young, Geo. w. Blanchard, D. G..
Gle, Frank Pringle, Edgerton; Roy
Marsden, Albion; Robert Livick and E.
Hermanson, Dunkirk; Peter Anderson,
and O. P. Murwin, Fulton; James Sayre
Porter.
The Edgerton Country club will
have formal opening on July 4th,
when the grounds will be opened to the
members, their families and invited
guests. The committee having the
event in charge have planned to make
the day one long to be remembered.
There will be golf, games and stunts
of various kinds in which all may par
ticipate. The cool, shady woods furn-
ish an ideal place for picnic dinner.
In the evening picnic supper will be
served by the club to all, the proceeds
to be used in equipping the club house.
1t is hoped a large number will be pres
ent. At this time the qualifying round
of Is holes. handicap, for the July tro-
ply presented by Christianson-Aalseth
Co. will be played. The best Is scores