The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-10-21
Services at St. Johns Lutheran

! mon -dI 1v.OO diid A1aSiioi go 1iioAi ~
7:90 in the evening. The pastor, Rev.
Spilman, in charge of both services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tousley of
Oelwein, Iowa, drove into Edgerton
Sunday to pay Mr.. Tousley's mother a
visit They are taking few days to
visit around among relatives and friends
in this part of the state.
Sunday was great day for the
autoists. The day was mild with the
soft mildness of day in the spring,
| the roads fine, eand the sun upon the
bright fall foliage along the highways
and over the woodlands and Rookie
Teller checking in the mileage.
The football battle between the
Edgerton team and the strong Madison
aggregation resulted in score of to
0 in favor of Edgerton. 1t was hard
fought game witnessed by good sized
audience. The weather was ideal.
BY an unfortunate oversight we
did not give credit to the GAINESVILLE
Gazette for the cut of the Masonic
| temple carried in last weeks issue of
| The Reporter. Through the courtesy of
the Gazette the cut was loaned to The
| Reporter.
| The Educational club met Monday
night at the home of Miss Nora Far
man. Mrs. Marvin Marsden gave a
| book review of Main Street which was
enjoyed by all. Next club meeting
will be next Monday evening at Mrs.
Dr. Smiths.
| "A number of relatives and friends
surprised Mrs. j. A. Jensen last Fri
day afternoon by walking into her new
home on Washington street for house
warming party. Each guest brought
some little useful article as a remem-
brance for the hostess.
| Mr.. Whelan of Madison, speaker
at the dedicatory exercises of the Ma
sonic building last Saturday, together
with Mr.. Hubbard of the Stoughton
Hub and Mr.. Crosse, veteran news
paper man of southern Wisconsin, paid
The Reporter office pleasant call.
| Mrs. Charles Culton and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Julian, who have spent the
summer among relatives and friends in
Edgerton, leave during the early part
of next week for California where they
will join Mr.. Culton and Mr.. Julian
who are Highway THRILLER representa-
tives there.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Quigley motored
to La Crosse last Friday to visit their
daughter Louise who is attending the
state normal school. George Brown
accompanied them to help out in driv-
| ing the car and at the same time pay
his brother, Richard Brown, and fam
lily visit.
Mrs. Geo. UnderhilI left Wednes-
day for New York where she will be
the guest of Mrs. Kingbush, sister of
Mr.. Spitzner, and with her she will
motor up into the Adirondacks and into
Connecticut where she will visit her
own sister, She expects to make an
extended visit.
Mrs. Thos. Ellingson picked ripe
red raspberries from her garden on the
18th day of October. On the same
bushes are blossoms and berries in diff
ferent stages of maturity. It is not an
everbearing bush; it is the 1922 bear
ing vines that have become confused
about the seasons.
Mrs. Henry Thronson returned last
week Thursday from Grand Forks
where she went to be present at the
funeral of her brother, G. l.. Holton OF
Grand Forks, N. D. DR.. Holton of this
city and Mrs. o. Hellickson of Slough.
ton, brother and sister of the deceased,
attended the funeral.
| -Intomito, a representative of the
Japanese government, has been in the
state locating desirable mich cows OF
different dairy breeds. Last week he
came to the Emery farm of Albion and
Mr.. Sydney Emery took him to num-
Der of Jersey herds. The registered
dairy stock in Wisconsin is favorably
known all over.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josephson, who have
been at the Rochester clinic during the
past couple weeks. returned to Edger.
ton Saturday. Mr.. Josephson, whose
case was diagnosed for an operation,
was told that no operation was requir-
ed, that his trouble was due to muscu.
lar strain, and that by easing up in
work he would come along all right.
/ MIR. and Mrs. O. P. Nelson, whose
farm home is east of Utica, left last
Saturday for Pasadena, CAL, to spend
the fall and winter. If they like the
country and the climate they may de-