The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-11-18

schools is this year considerably higher
/ than before The better salaries now
/ paid teachers may have something to
| do with this better showing. 1t will be
some time, however, before the supply
of legally qualified teachers will be suf-
! ficient to meet the demand in the state.
&C. H. Babcock writes from Los
Angeles: eve are having fine fall
weather, plenty of roses in bloom. Los
Angeles is said to have TOO, 900 people;
twenty years ago it had less than 100,-
000." Mr. Babcock reads The Re-
porter and keeps track of the doings in
his former home town in Wisconsin.
The Educational club met Nov.
! 18th at the home Of Mrs. &. Jagoditeh.
At $50 dinner was served. The lead
er of the evenings program was Mrs.
Chas. Langworthy, topic, elves of
Noted Musical Composers also rec
ords of their compositions were played
on the Victrola. Next meeting will be
held at Library
| This fall there have been many
calls for clothing. especially for chill
dren, which have come to the commun-
| ity council. We have had to buy new
garments in order to supply these
needs Any donations of warm cloth
ing would be very acceptable. These
may be left at the rest room which is
used as distributing center. Hazel
Biederman, Secretary.
| Postmaster Hoen has been advised
that fur skins, pelts and hides which
are thoroughly dried, including skunk,
mink, muskrat and similar skins, if
they do not exhale an offensive odor
and are properly wrapped IN grease
proof paper or other wrapping, to pre-
vent grease soaking through when sub
jected to warmth, may be sent by in
sured and c. 0. D. parcel post.
The GAINESVILLE fans, some say 1000
strong, who came to witness the Ed
gerton-J anesville football game on
Armistice Day, could make use of the
new concrete road in it's full distance,
and they were unanimous in saying
that it is 'some road" The formal
opening will take place Nov. Is when
any Edgerton motorist may spin on ce-
ment from Edgerton to Rockford.
The decision of the late state teach
ers' convention to organize the asso-
| citation on a representative basis will
| increase the effective influence of local
teachers organizations and make the
annual state meeting meeting Of &C
credited representatives from each local
organization. Each teacher gets less
direct power, but the group to which
she or he belongs secures greater power.
| Tickets to the u. w. and Chicago
| u. football game on Saturday of this
week may be secured by communicate
ing with E. F. Immler, Madison, at
one and third return fare between
Madison and Chicago. The special will
leave at about 800 in the morning and
return at II as p. m. Edgerton parties
may secure more definite information
by calling at the depot Office here.
| The State Humane society is en-
| deavoring to create sentiment against
trapping of wild animals and birds as
the most cruel form of catching the
wild. In a recent circular it says:
"The number of fur bearing animals is
rapidly decreasing. Soon civilized
man will have destroyed these helpless,
harmless creatures of God. If we must
have their iurs, let us establish fur
farms where animals may be killed
humanely and quickly, as is done with
cattle and poultry"
Plans are under way for the send
ing of two delegates from the Edgerton
Hi-Y club to the nineteenth annual
Wisconsin Older Boys conference to
be held in Milwaukee Nov. Is to 9th.
The program is unusually strong this
year. Among the speakers are to be
A. E. Roberts, senior secretary of the
| NOOhNy w OLh CCPC' Va C4C
al Committee of the Y. M. C. A.; A.
! ]. DAD Elliott of the Student Dept,
and c. C. Robinson of the Boys Work
Dept; DR.. M. S. Rice, pastor of North
Woodward NJ. E. church of Detroit;
Rev. c. A. Boyd, director of the Young
Peoples Work Of the Baptist churches
/ of Wisconsin,; Rev. A. j. Sedan, pas
tor of the Luther Memorial Lutheran
| church, Madison, and Miss Lola Baum
gardner, a secretary of Y w. C. A. in
the central region, having supervision
particularly of the work among teen
age girls. Last year the conference
was held at Madison with 500 delegates.
Last week when the exhibits of
eleven members of the Edgerton divis-
ion of the Rock County Acre of Corn