Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-05-05

hN lAshAAN ANNANN'A = A'N'A ANtNN " NN%
nesday night, in the lecture room of
the Primitive Methodist church.
merited very much larger attendance
than it received. 1t was thoroughly
enjoyable. and introduced TO Mineral
Point pianist and soprano of very
much more than ordinary merit,
Signor Patricolo played at least fifteen
selections, chiefly of the modern, bril-
liant school, in a style that proved him
to be an artist CT great talent, equipped
with a wonderful technique, and such
strength, endurance, and memory as
rarely fall to the lot of a piano
player. He was particularly success
full in the Rubensteiu "Torcadore ct
Andaluse," the Gottschalk Tremolo
study, the eccentric march of his own
composition, and the List Campan-
ella, and Rhapsodie No. IA. All of
his numbers were carried through
with such sureness of touch, such
splendid dash and confidence that the
listner could feel that here was Il
pianist who would have no lapses of
memory, and no lack of speed and
strength in working up his climaXes.
Nine Janette Savoi, a soprano, with
we'll cultivated voice and pleasing
presence, sang delightfully."-. She gave
the Aria from opera of "Carmen =
with much carnestness and dramatic
force, and was equally successful in
Liebel's Song, we'll meriting the
cncores she received. Thanks are due
the choirs and the orchestra for their
share in the performance, and also the
progressive spirit shown in engaging
such high class artists to appear in
Mineral Point.
Memorial services will be held for
MIR. Jas. Hutchison, at the Nj. T..
church, next Sunday morning, ut lo;3O
o'clock. Mr.. Hutchison was the old
est member of the Nj. +. church, and
one of our Oldest citizens.
Rev. Mr.. Joscelyn, of Minnesota.
preached very acceptable sermon
last Sunday evening, ut the NJ. f..
church, ON Storm-Clouds. He very
proiitably portrayed some of the
storms that assail human nature and
how they are always accompanied by
n bow of promise. Rev MIR. Joscclvn
is son-in-law of our fellow townsman
Mr.. w. Hammill.
Hon w. A. Jones, Commissioner
of Indian Affairs made his home city
and friends visit on last Saturday,
and remained over until Monday
noon. His official duties keep him
very busy. His family will spend the
summer in this city.
Hon. James Ryan, of Ridgeway,
visited with friends in Mineral Point,
on last Thursday. Mr.. Ryan faith
fully represented the interests of his
district in the Wisconsin assembly,
session of 1929. His visits to Min
eral Point are always welcome.
Mr.. Archie Hutchison, of Algona,
Iowa, Miss Rachael Hutchson, Mr..
w. J. Cox, and Mrs. Gay, of Chi
cago, and Mrs. Robert H. Martin,
were among those from abroad who
attended the funeral of Mr., James
Hutchison last week.
Bishop Nicholson visited Trinity
Episcopal Church on Monday of this
week k-confrmed and preached. His
text was "There shall be no more
sea, which he took as a vision 'of
the fact that the restlessness and sep
aration of life would end with the
exile, and on the lonely island of
Patmos-was the jailor, that separa-
ted him from his work, his friends,
and joys of life. Nothing in the Wis
ion of the new earth resurrected
earth-was more suggestive of the
peace and reunion than the fact that
" there was no more sea" There was
a very large congregation present,
filling the church to overhowing. The
annual Offering for missions was cor
respondingly large. A reception at
the rectory followed, which was largely
attended. Rev. and Mrs. Edgelow, of
Platteville, were also present. Light
refreshments were served. The Bishop
said that Trinity parish, Mineral
Point, was one he delighted to visit
as no complaints are made by Rector
and people.
Mr.. Joseph Fielder arrived home
last week, from Valparaiso, where he
has been attending the law depart
ment of the Northern Indiana Normal
School and Business College. He
has made excellent progress in his
studies, and reports the school one Of