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

| Fred Campbell ana VIE.
Ed Nichols and wife are down from
| Viroqua for weeks stay with tleir
daughter, Mrs. Alfred Teisberg.
Free exhibition at the high school
auditorium Thursday evening, Oct. 9th,
at o'clock. Adults especially invited.
The council has ordered 10-inch
water pipe to lay main from East Full
ton street across the Trailer property
to High street.
Mrs. E. Grefthen and the twins,
accompanied Oy Mrs. James McCarn,
left this week for Providence, r. l., to
join Rev. Grefthen who has accepted a
pastorate there.
The Ladies Missionary society of
the Congregational church will hold a
cafeteria supper in the church parlors
Friday evening, Oct. 7th, at $50 p. No.
Everybody welcome.
w. T. Pomeroy and daughter, Miss
Beulah, have returned from trip
through northern Dane and Columbia
counties where he booked large orders
| for his we'll known seed.
The Ladies society of the Central
Lutheran church will be entertained by
the Mesdames P. H. Hansen, Hegbert
Olson, Ole Gunderson and Anton John
son, Thursday, Oct. IL.
Mrs. H. B. Knapp has been in
Stoughton the past few days assisting
in the care of her sister, Mrs. Trace
Christensen, who has been confined to
her bed with lumbago.
Mike Beltz, pitcher for the Trail
ers, was called home last Friday even
ng by the serious illness of his father.
Gilbert Whitley, also Trailer, has re-
sumed his studies at the u. w.
H. Schachtschneider has bought
the William Milach farm as it stands,
also the household goods. Possession
will be given at once, and Mr.. Milach
will make his home with Henry Willie.
BETTER undertake the right and
fail than fail to undertake the right
is motto on the wall in one of the Of
fees of the high school. An individual,
school, community back of this
| motto can not fail.
| Alfred and Ward White of Cam
| bridge were in the Shearer clinic the
first of the week to have fractures of
| arms reduced. Both had been up
against the same Ford, and both handed
the same experience.
| B. Smith and wife from Pickett,
Wis.,. have moved to Edgerton to make
their home here and are living in the
Herman Ehlenfeldt residence on Rollin
street. They are the parents of Fred
Smith of The Reporter office.
Red River valley potatoes were
quoted in Moorhead last week at 6Oc a
bushel, and market advised not TO un-
load. Northern Wisconsin, $1.25 a
bushel to growers; Chicago, No. 1
round white, $1.9O to $500 bushel.
The Progressive Study club held
its first meeting of the new club season
last Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Percy Palmer. Mrs. Palmer,
Mrs. Newman, Mrs. Eldon Crandall
and Mrs. VIM. Bussey were hostesses.
| "A live booster parade with impro-
vised noise making was staged down
town last Friday evening by the high
school to advertise the Edgerton- Madi-
son football game Saturday. The
young folks know how to give express
sion to their enthusiasm.
Mr.. Bjoin of Stoughton was brought
over from Milton junction late Monday
evening. He had been in Jefferson and
in some trouble over there suffered in
juries. He spent the night at the Carl
| ton and was taken to his home at
Stoughton Tuesday morning.
| Frank O. Holt, former superin-
tendent of Edgerton schools, is togeth-
er with Henry Stow Lovejoy and Harry
S. Haggart named as trustee of the
SIS, 900 memorial fund given the city
of GAINESVILLE, the Y. M. G. A. and the
Y. w. C. A. benefciaries
The t'hard times party given at
the home of Mrs. A. Greeler in honor
of her daughter. Mrs. Rose Zastrow
was an enjoyable affair. Mrs. Fred
Smith captured the prize for the most
original costume, and Mrs. Frank
Greeler for the best comic attire.
Mrs. Lawrence Smithback was
brought to the Shearer clinic Tuesday
evening for an X-ray of broken limb.
She had fallen the day before in such q
way as to fracture the ankle and also q
bone of the leg. DR.. Bilstad of Cam
| hridoe assisted in hrincino her in