The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-06-24
E. M. Hubbell arrived home from


West Baden Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. j. Linnevold left last Monday
for ST. Paul to attend the wedding OF
her cousin, Miss Thora Ylvisaker.
"A. w. Bentley and wife are now
quartered at their cottage at Lake
Koshkonong for the summer.
Herman Lidicker left Wednesday
evening on an extended trip to the far
west, going first to Spokane, Wash.
The Ladies Society of the Norwe-
gian Lutheran church will meet with
Mrs. A. Skebrick Thursday, June 3Oth.
Members of the Methodist Sunday
School and their friends enjoyed a pic
mic at the park on Koshkonong's shores
Thursday.
The band concert next Saturday
evening will commence at 7:30 in order
to finish in time for the entertainment at
Royal Hall.
Miss Janette Atwood is expected
home from Los Angeles, Cal, where she
has been teaching in school of express
sion the past year, Saturday morning.
-Rev.J. Linnevold was called to Or
fordville Tuesday to attend the funeral
of Rev. G. Magelson, who had been pas
tor of the Norwegian church there for
twenty-five years past.
Mrs. P. E. Walker, formerly known
as Miss Alice Cook, recently returned to
her home in Richland Center after hav-
ing spent fortnight with her parents,
also calling on her many friends in Ed
gerton.
Prof. John s.. Taylor, we'll known in
this city as teacher of music for several
years past, was married Wednesday
evening to Miss Elizabeth Palmer at
GAINESVILLE. Miss Palmer is a daughter
OF the late DR.. Henry Palmer.
The annual picnic of the German
Lutheran congregation was held Thurs
day in Schoemacher's grove. The day
was ideal and the large crowd present
passed most enjoyable time. The Ed
gerton Cornet band furnished music for
the occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt Attlesey and
Mr.. and Mrs. D. T. Wilson and daugh-
ters attended the wedding of Elizabeth
Gosselin and VIM. Moore at Fort Atkin-
son Wednesday. The bride and groom
are paying short visit with relatives in
Edgerton, after which they sail for
Europe on their honeymoon.
Andrew Mcintosh returned home
Wednesday. A successful operation for
cancerous growth on his lower lip was
performed in Chicago. A V-shaped
piece about an inch in width at the top
was taken out and the lip is now prac-
tically healed. He has every assurance
from the best medical advisers that the
cure is complete.
The handsome carriage horse which
A. W. Shumway recently purchased in
the southern part of the state has been
sold to Hugh Sweeney. 1t is intimated
that the horse will be tracked by it's
present owner and its development will
be closely watched by horsemen. Should
it prove record breaker, Mr.. Sweeney
will have prize at nominal sum.
Wednesday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
in st. Johns German Lutheran church,
Charles Ratzlaff, son of MIR. and Mrs.
August Ratzlaff, and Annie Schmeling,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand
Schmeling, were united in marriage,
Rev. Charles Spilman officiating. The
welded couple are we'll known here and
have large circle of friends who join in
extending congratulations. They have
home prepared and will begin house
keeping at once.
Karl Gardner! Joyous Gardner!
Mirthful Gardner! has enlarged the
boundaries of human enjoyment; he has
given to the world vast regions of wit
and good humor in which all may revel;
and has bequeathed never failing in
heritance of jolly laughter that will make
men and women better, happier and
merrier after seeing him with his merry
comedy company, in funny farces, artis-
tic singing and the marvellous moving
pictures. Mr.. Gardner has produced an
enchanting performance and will sing
several new and pretty songs with his
old time sweetness and effect. At Royal
hall, Wednesday and Thursday evenings,
June Doth and Both.
Obituary.
MISS CORA COOK.