The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-12-29
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Teisberg


spent Christmas day with A. e. Skim
ner's at Madison.
FLASHES of Action" broke all rec
ords~ at the 1000 seat Liberty theater
here last night. 1t was tremendous
success. -Marysville, Kan.
Basketball game, Stoughton VS.. Ed
gerton, Legion teams, New Years day
at three o'clock in the afternoon, Ed
gerton high gym. Come early If you
want to see an exciting game.
Mrs. o. T. Lynn, Chicago. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Farman, spent
the holiday season with her parents.
Christmas day the Farmans and DIR.
Hylands went up to Stoughton for a
family reunion at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stoley Nelson.
The young men of the West Kosh-
konong Synod church, under the aus
pices of the Y. P. S., will give an
oyster supper in the church pariors
New Years eve. Following the supper
a program and social will be held. The
public is cordially invited to spend the
evening with us and usher in the New
Year.
"A pretty wedding was celebrated
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Seth
Adolphson in the evening Dec. % when
Miss Evelyn r. Stanke, daughter of
Albert Stanke of Edgerton, was united
in marriage to Chester Roberts Of Ev-
ansville. The home was most attrac-
lively decorated for the occasion, and a
sumptuous supper was served to 80
guests after the ceremony. Rev. E.
A. Boyd of the Norwegian Lutheran
church of Eegerton, pastor of the
bride, read the service.
Mention cannot be made of all the
gatherings in the homes Christmas eve
and Christmas day, but everybody has
had somebody. The young folks have
visited back and forth; old friends from
out of town have dropped in to ex-
change greetings. There have not been
a great many formal parties given, but
lot of private entertaining and many
family gatherings. The churches and
fraternal organizations have contrib
uted to make the community festive
with the good old Christmas spirit.
ha SsIn or yvII
tinue business under the same good old
name, but it's ownership has passed to
Mr.. B. E.. Carey, tobacco man with
Sam Grundy, GAINESVILLE. The deal was
closed last week and the new owner
took immediate charge. George Rea
will continue as manager and meet all
old customers and new with his usual
quiet cordiaIity. There will be no
change in the policy of the business,
and the little store will continue to
please it's customers as it has in the
past.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Saunders of
Albion PIairie will celebrate their gold
en- wedding anniversary January l.. Mr..
and Mrs. Saunders and their sturdy
sons and their families have hosts of
friends, and The Reporter joins with
all these in wishing them all many hap
py returns of the wedding day of Mr..
and Mrs. Saunders. The jubilants are
young for their years, are cheerful and
optimistic. Their romance of so years
of happy welded life is theme worthy
of more extensive mention, and The
Reporter hopes to be able tell it in an
other issue.
Christmas in Edgerton and through
out the neighboring vicinities this year
had more of the quiet, satisfying, old
fashioned, homely pleasure than any
Christmas since before the war The
family gatherings with good cooking,
good appetites and easy flow Of not too
serious conversation were the rule
rather than the exception throughout
these communities. The weather was
HlSdSctuC, CLIS IOouo III SOOu LIldh-
ing visiting back and forth no hardship
on anyone. To mention the dinners,
luncheons and other family gatherings
would mean to record practically every
home in the city.
The force in the local post office
has been having Merry Christmas of
hard work around the holidays. The
amount of mail handled has been pro-
digious. The arduous task of seeing
that all the packages mailed got out at
the right time, and that the mail re-
ceived reached its destination about the
city and countryside without undue de-
lay have made the holidays constant
grind TO the men in the service. Most
patrons are quick to resent any lack of
efficiency or attention on the part of
the mail service, but often forget a
word of appreciation when everything