The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-04-07

aThe Missouri Girl, which comes to
Royal hall, April goth.
August Stricken has disposed of the
Wisconsin Bottling Works and Henry
Schmelling is now the owner The man.
ufacture of pop will now be conducted
on the lot back of the U. S. hotel
Mrs. III. J. Stangl reached home on
Wednesday after nearly three months
absence spent in Colorado as companion
of her father, Mr.. John Postel, of Mus
coda. Most of the winter was spent in
Denver.
George Letz and Miss Edith Rodenz
were joined in wedlock Wednesday after
noon at 3 o'clock in st. Johns German
Lutheran church, Rev. Charles Spilman
officiating. Mr.. and Mrs. Leitz will COM
mence housekeeping on the Page farm
in the town of Fulton. They have many
friends who unite in extending to them
well-wishes for future happiness and
prosperity.
1.-THE Missouri Girl" which comes to
Royal hall April Goth, is bright, rural
comedy which pictures life in the Ozark
country in every detail Like "The Old
Homestead" sway Down East" and
many other famous productions it has
strong moral, which always leaves good
impression on the young and bears the
proud distinction of having the endorse
ment of the leading members of the press
and pulpit throughout the country.
Herbert Haylock, son of Geo. Hay
lock, Jr., and Miss Marie Gibertson,
daughter of Mrs. Josephine Gilbertson
were united in marriage Wednesday af
ternoon at 3 o'clock, Rev. j. Linnevold
officiating. The ceremony took place at
the Norwegian Lutheran church and at
the conclusion the wedding party re-
paired to the home of the brides mother
where sumptuous dinner was served
and reception held. The young couple
received many very pretty and useful
presents. Mr. and Mrs. Haylock will 60
to housekeeping in,the third ward and
their residence here. as man and wife
will be welcomed by large number of
friends and neighbors.
The council at it's meeting Tuesday
evening made official acceptance of the
gift of $4,000 of Andrew Carnegie for a
free public library in Edgerton and
pledged the city to provide for it's main
tainance by taxation of $1,000 yearly.
This action completes all the prelimin
aries and makes certain the erection of
handsome structure to be known as
"Culton Memorial Hall" The commits
sion have already received a large num-
Der of applications from architects who
desire to furnish plans for the building
and photos of the old church property
are being seLt out to them as an aid to
see if any portion of it may be utilized
in the new plans proposed. We under
stand the commission will push the pro-
ject along so that the building may be
completed this season.
Frank Ell. Walker, son of Frank
Walker of this city, and Miss Addie Sax
by, daughter of Charles Saxby of Porter,
were married in Rockford Wednesday
afternoon, Rev. Snyder of the Congrega
tional church in that city officiating. On
the return of the young couple Wednes-
day evening a surprise and reception
was given them at the home of the
groom's parents. attended by large
number of friends. They were the re.
cipients of many beautiful and useful
presents, including splendid dinner set
and silver knives and forks. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walker are now at home on the
Walker homestead near Stebbinsville. |
The Reporter, together with a host of
friends, unites in wishing them happi-
ness and prosperity all along the path
way of life.
Once again Edgerton people have
been pleasantly entertained by J. Har.
Basel and wife. They opened three
nights engagement at the M. E. church |
Monday evening and at each entertain.
ment we're greeted with large atten-
dance. They are what might be termed
old-time favorites with Edgerton audi
ences, and just as often as they return |
warm welcome and liberal patronage
will be accorded. Mr.. Basel this year
has an entire new outfit of moving and
dissolving pictures that were selected by
himself with the intention of giving
high class, moral and instructive enter
tainmat1t, and that he made no mistake
is attested by the approval of the audi
ences each night. The Worlds Fair
views alone are worth the price of admis-
sion and there were hundreds of others
equally good. illustrated songs always
please and Mr.. and Mrs. Basel are not
afraid of straining their voices to give
their hearers just enough of this feature