The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-11-19
The least bound 6:12 train now
6:55 in the morning.

sleaN6Ss aIO.OO III Tue IuUrHiuS.
WIN. Hinkle has sold his milk bust
ness to S. E. Poplowsky who took
charge of the milk depot Nov. IL. Mr..
Hinkle will resume his trade as cleo
trician, doing work out of town. He
will continue to make his home in Ed
gerton.
Mrs. J. j. Leary and Mrs. G. E.
Sweeney attended the anti-tuberculosis
! convention in Milwaukee during the
past week. Both are very enthusiastic
regarding the work of this association,
and report an impressive and instruc-
tive program.
The park board is making use of
the dirt taken out of the ditch now in
process of construction to bank up for
skating rink to be open for the youns
folks. The idea is good one. There
| will be safe place for the children to
enjoy skating.
Don't forget to renew your Red
Cross membership in the 4th annual
roll call ending Nov. Is. Subscriptions
taken at the several churches by some
member of the different mems and
women's organizations in the city; also
at the post Office.
MIR. G. A. Perry and bis son of
Shawmut, Mont, are in the city visit
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.
Anderson. Mrs. Anderson is a daugh-
ter of Mr.. Perry. The Perrys came
from Chicago where they delivered
western live stock.
The No. IL Golden Glow Wisconsin
is a new cold resistant strain of corn
bred at the U. w. with special refer
ence to climatic conditions in the north
ern part of the state. No large amount
of seed can be distributed until further
trials have been made.
The fire truck and other apparatus
belonging to the fire department has
now been placed in the Doty & Walsh
new garage where it will be safely
housed hereafter. The garage is roomy,
we'll heated and located near the main
thoroughfare of the city.
The school for the blind at James
vile is this year observing it's 10th an
niversary under state control It was
started as a state school in 1849. It
has at the present time an enrolment
of los children, and is considered one
of the best schools of its kind in the
country.
"A tractor course at the u. w. COL
lege of agriculture is announced. 1t
will be held from Dec. 13 to 81. Trac-
tor farmers and other tractor operators
will have an opportunity of learning all
about tractors and the best method to
operate them, as practically every
it's experts there to aid in the instruc-
ton.
This is Good School Week" 1t
was remembered by the pastors of the
different churches last Sunday. The
women's clubs in the city federation
are including matters of interest to the
schools in their programs, four minute
men are talking to the audiences in The
Rialto, and on Friday evening this week
State Superintendent Cary is expected
to speak in the high school.
Mr.. Fred Phifer's new house on
First street is now enclosed. A very
pretty dwelling. The Brown-Pringle
houses on the old Stillman property
with the street opened to them will add
nice homes to the city in quiet and
pretty part of town. Frank Burdick
has his house we'll advanced in con-
struction. The new houses on Victoria
road are going to improve the appear
ance of that part of town.
Mrs. John Mcmillan and daughter
of Milwaukee spent last Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mabbett.
Mrs. Mcmillan is a sister of Mrs. Nab
bett. She has been prominent in club
work for some years. and more recent
ly she has been active in politics. In
the last election she was candidate
for the assembly, running as an indie
pendent. While she was defeated she
carried very large vote.
The Edgerton-Stoughton football
game last Thursday was played at the
Driving Park. The day was bitter cold,
the ground was frozen hard, and the
players had trouble keeping their hands
warm enough to handle the pigskin.
The Edgerton boys played plucky
game, but the big Stoughton aggrega-
ton outplayed them this time. The re-
ceipts of the game amounted to $425,
indicating that at least 1000 people
braved the stormy blasts to witness
the contest No definite nlans have