The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-10-07
Wisconsin Bureau of Markets Oct.

for choice. Cattle, heavy-choice, So. rs
to $40. S5; common, $500 to $500; light
weights, cnolce, $1,000 to $11.00. But
ter, extras, 44ac; firsts, 34-43c. Eggs,
fresh, 4lac.
Tine Highway Trailer Stoughton
| three game series is on. The first went
to the Trailers, played on the Edgerton
grounds week ago last Sunday. The
second game was played at Stoughton
last Sunday and was captured by the
| Stoughton Trucks, score to /. The
/ last game is to be played next Sunday.
| Cornelius, Hindu scholar, taking
post graduate work at the University
of Chicago, addressed the high school
assembly last Friday morning. He ap-
pealed for American support of Chris
tian work in India. Rock county Y.
M. c. A. field secretary, Arnot, intro
duced the speaker.
The Congregational churches of
Edgerton and Fulton will hold union
service next Sunday at Fulton. All
who desire to go from Edgerton will
please be at the church at 1890 and
| transportation will he provided. Take
your own lunch; the Fulton church will
provide coffee and some hot dish.
Mrs. EIva Odgen of Fort Atkinson,
wife of the late DIR. Ogden, who passed
away last Saturday following stroke
of apoplexy, was buried last Monday
afternoon. Among the relatives from
Edgerton who attended the funeral
were Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew McInosh,
George, James and Mahlon Ogden and
their wives and Mrs. Fred Smith.
| Mrs. J. w. Conn left for Eau
Claire the first of the week to be pres
ent at the dedication and convention of
the Congregational church of that city.
At the same time she will visit her son,
Russell Conn, who is teaching in the
high school there, and also pay Rev.
Parr and his family visit. She may
not be back until the fore part of next
| week.
Rev. Atkins of the Congregational
church left Monday for Eau Claire to
take part in the dedication of new
church erected by the congregation
served by Rev. Parr, at one time pas
tor for the Edgerton Congregational
church. A convention of several days
is held in connection with the festiv-
| tiles of the dedication. Delegates from
Edgerton are Andrew Mcintosh and
Fred Holt
| Miss Ludwig, the county social
worker, was in Edgerton one day last
week in connection with business relat-
ing to her department. The superin-
tendent of schools and the local COM
munity nurse are doing effective pre-
liminary work in formulating plans
safeguarding the health of the schools,
which, of course, at the same time is
safeguarding of the homes and the
community.
20. P. Murwin of Fulton phoned
this office that Mr.. and Mrs. S. HI.
Bentley received telegram Tuesday
morning that their son, Chas. HI. Bent
ley of Cleveland, Ohio, had passed
away. Mrs. S. H. Bentley and son
Sidney left for Milwaukee Tuesday
where another son, Robert, will join
them and together they will make their
sad journey to Cleveland. A fuller &C
count will appear in the next issue of
The Reporter.
A change in the force of the High
way Trailer department heads took
place the first of the week. Mr. Sey-
more of Milwaukee took charge of the
department hitherto managed by Mr..
Dietzel. Mr.. Dietzel will, however,
continue in the service of the company
for another three months in order to
finish some work which he is more ia
miliar with than any new man coming
on the force. Mr.. Dietzel bought a
fine home on Albion street when he
came to Edgerton, and he and his fam
lily have made many friends in the city.
The Culture club gave commun-
ity luncheon last Tuesday at the Whit
tet lodge on Lake Koshkonong in honor
of Mrs. P. N. Grubb, member of the
club, who leaves for her new home in
GAINESVILLE this week She has served
as president of the club since last De-
cember, and was reelected to the of
| flee for the present year. The luncheon
was most enjoyable affair. The
guest of honor was presented with a
token of the appreciation of the mem
bers of the club.
| p. N. Grub and family moved
their household goods to GAINESVILLE
Wednesday. Mr.. Grubb has for some
time had his office in our neighbor CITY,