The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-06-22

Mrs. A. Hoen will entertain the La
dies Society of the Norwegian Lutheran
church Thursday, June 28th.
Prof. Roethe IS passing the first week
of his vacation with E. G. Hopkins and
wife at their cottage on Koshkonong.
Miss Musgrove of the teaching force
left Tuesday for Galveston, Tex, where
she will pass portion of her vacation.
Miss Elizabeth Clauson and Miss
Mabel Anderson of Red Wing, Mimi,
are visiting with Mrs. and Rev. j. Lin
nevold.
August Ratzlaff is taking weeks
vacation and his position in Conn &
Schmidt's store is being filled by Hubert
Arthur.
Misses Marion and Helen Jones of
Wabasha, Mimi, daughters OF Blanche
Burdick Jones, arrived Tuesday evening
for visit among relatives here.
August Dallman and wife, Herman
Dallman and wife, August Ratzlaff and
wife and Mrs Charles Venske drove to
GAINESVILLE Sunday and passed the day
with relatives there.
Mr.. I. A. Bach and wife of New York
paid short visit to the local tobacco
markets during the week. Mr.. Bach is
the junior member of the firm of Elias
Bach & Sons, 1866 Water st.
Charles Birkenmeyer was again
called to Stockbridge on account of the
critical condition of his father who has
been very low for several weeks Mr..
Birkenmeyer departed on Thursday.
Little Royal Under while playing at
the brick yard Saturday fell from load
of sand and the wagon passed over his
body. He has suffered great pain since,
but it is not believed any bones were
broken.
Tonight at tie mid-week meeting
the Rev. Parr will give the second ad-
dress on the History OF Congregational
ism. The topic will be "The Rise of
Puritanism in England" Everybody is
cordially invited to this meeting. Pub.
lie worship Sunday next at 1870 and 7:30
with preaching by the pastor.
Ernest Babcock of Los Angeles, Cal,
has been spending the week among rel
atives here. He graduated from the ag-
rlcultural department at Berkeley in
December and has since been doing
special work for the institution. He
goes from here to New York and also to
Washington before his return home.
Mr.. Claude Stout, teacher of oheep-
skin school, gave picnic at Lake kosh
konong Tuesday, which closed success
full years work. Melvin Shaw received
a diploma, Mary Hahn and Adeline Her
rid received prizes for head marks in
spelling and Howard Wentworth prize
for being present every day during the
year. In the afternoon the company
were treated TO launch ride on the
lake, after which they departed, all re-
porting very enjoyable time.
The marriage of Mr.. Frank Pringle
and Miss Nora Puerner was solemnized
at the home of the brides parents in
Dunkirk Wednesday afternoon, Rev. F.
G. Richardson officiating. The wedding
was quiet affair, the invitations having
been withdrawn owing to the illness of
the brides father, Mr.. Lewis Puerner,
who is now improving from an attack of
typhoid The bride and groom took the
train at Stoughton on brief wedding
trip to Chicago the same evening, after
which they will be at home in this city.
Their friends gathered at the station
here expecting to shower the couple
with rice, but the parlor car was locked
when the train pulled in, much to their
discomforture. Both parties to this
happy union are we'll and fsvorabiy
known, with an army of friends who will
unite in congratulations and best wishes.
Mayor Ladd, Mort Tuttle and VIM.
Barrett returned Saturday from Dakota.
Their trip west was for the purpose of
looking up land investments, and Mr..
Tuttle was so we'll pleased with the pros
poets in Dakota that he intends to pos
sess himself of at least section of the
beautiful prairie soil. And who can tell
what this may lead to- for in the future
Mortimer may be known as Farmer
futile" from Dakota. That might sound
all right, but close friends question his
ability to successfully engage in agri-
cultural pursuits on so large.a scale at
the beginning, and are advising him to
rent small acreage in Edgerton for ex-
perimental purposes. The difference be-
tween an expert harnessmaker and an
expert agriculturist is so wide that in all
probability your Uncle Tuttle would not
be able to span it.
Ed Keena, painter from Slough
ton, fell under the train at the depot
here Thursday afternoon and the crush
ing wheels passed over his left arm,
mangling it so that amputation was nee