The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-06-15

"A little girl arrived at the home OF
Chas. Bartz and wife Tuesday of this
week.
Charles Marsden of Albion Prairie
and Miss Emma Winder were married
at Benton, Wis, Thursday.
The graduating exercises of the high
school takes place at Royal Hall this
Thursday evening, when one of the
largest classes ever turned out of the
Edgerton schools will be given their di-
plomas.
An ice cream social is to be given by
the Young Peoples Society of the Nor
wegian Lutheran church on Jenson's
lawn, Wednesday evening, June Goth.
Music by the Mandolin Club. Every
body welcome.
j. 0. Batey and wife, who have been
in California the past four months and
are on their way home to Manlstee,
Mich, were guests of L. N. Pomeroy and
wife during the week. Mr.. Batey is
half brother to Mr.. Pomeroy.
Members of the Masonic lodge and
their families are invited to attend the
Masonic picnic at Lake Monona, Friday,
June 22nd A special train will leave
Milton Junction at 900 a. No. for the &C.
commodation of the Edgerton members,
returning will leave Madison at D. m.
Good music, speakers and games will be
the program. 27-2
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. F
Mabbett was thrown open to large re-
ception Tuesday afternoon and evening
in which Mr.. and Mrs. H. McInnes Mr..
and Mrs E. G. Hopkins and Mr. and
Mrs. R. j. Maltpress joined in receiving
their friends. The home was very hand
somely decorated for the occasion with
flowers, potted plants and evergreens.
The guests were delightfully."- entertained
with unique recital and musical pro-
gram rendered by Messrs. Bassett and
Dykaman of New York, who devote a
good portion of their time to public en-
PERTAINING. Their combination of talent
gives variety and scope that is decid-
eddy pleasing to gatherings of this char
acter and greatly enjoyed by all present.
German Lutheran Picnic and Races.
Every feature advertised for the Ger
man Picnic and Races on Wednesday
was carried out to the letter and the
large crowd in attendance seemed salts
fed with the days amusements. The
first feature of the program at the Park
was the ball game between Footville and
Edgerton and was one of the best games
played here in long time and the score
at the end stood to in favor of Edger-
ton. At the conclusion of the ball game
Judge Grimm of Jefferson, delivered an
address which was attentively listened
to- Although the entries to the horse
races was not as large as expected, yet
this feature of the day was good card
and each Of the three races proved inter
esting. Following is a summary OF the
races:
Free-For-All Trot or Pace, S10O
Ruth c., b. m, H. Cole, Lake Mills. / /
Col. DistOn, b. g. j. w. Conn. Edgerton 2 2
Lillian icussell, g. ~. Earle & GraeZel 3 3 3
Time:-1:071a, 1:08. 1:07h.
$40 Glass Trot or Pace 5000.
JacO. Sam Wileman. Edgerton.. 1 2 2 [ |
Pat Grove j. Il. Haight. ......... 2 2 2 !
NeiSbee, Sam Schinnick. ......... 8 3 3 3 3 |
Time:-1:13, 1:11h, 1:11H, 1:12, 1:12h.
Special Race, $4,000.
McAllertOn, b. g., J. M Conway. 1 1 |
Bike Icycle b. M Baker ............... 2 2 2 |
Agnes Wilzs. b. m. ThOs Westlalze... 3 3 |
Time-1;14. 1:16h. 1:13
The attendance was larger than year
ago and the societies are pleased with |
the patronage accorded them. 1t was
just trihe too cool for the refreshment |
stands to do large business and yet the
proceeds from these were quite satisfac-
tory. AS far as learned there were no /
accidents to mar the pleasures of the
day and it is predicted that the picnic |
one year hence will draw still larger
crowd than did this one. The dance in
Academy hall in the evening was we'll |
and as usual all had pleasant |
time.