The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1906-05-04
CORRESPONDENCE
Albion

Wallace Drake and family Of EdgertOn
visited the parental home Sunday.
Ardwin Davis is quite sick with the
measles at the home of G l. Walters.
Mrs Fred Lawton was an over Satur-
day visitor with relatives in GAINESVILLE.
ED Richmond and son of Milton took
dinner with Ferd Brakes family Friday.
James Harrington and family visited
relatives at Milton junction Sabbath
day.
John Bliven and family visited with
Arson Bliven's people Sabbath after
noon.
Eslie jeffrey wife and son of Milton
were calling on relatives and friends last
Sabbath.
Henry Stewart, wife and two daught-
ers visited Milton Junction friends last
Sabbath.
Mr. and Mrs G s Randolph of Edger-
ton visited his sister, En- ma, Thursday
afternoon.
Miss Phyllis Campbell of Edgerton
visited her grandparents from Friday
until Monday.
Mrs Mahlon Balsor and son of Madi-
son visited her parents from Thursday
until Wednesday.
Mrs Emma Slagg and Miss Vera Saun-
ders of Edgerton were present at the S
D B church Saturday.
Miss Gertrude Whittet of Milton
Junction was an over Saturday guest
with Miss Bernice Painter.
Miss Lillian Taylor entertained her
niece Miss Florence Taylor of Leyden,
from Friday until Sunday.
A number of old acquaintance spent
Thursday evening with Jonathan Pal
inter and wife and helped celebrate
their fiftieth wedding anniversary.
There will be no services at the S D B
church next Sabbath on account of the
quarterly meeting at Rock River.
Mr. W B Klug wishes to announce to
the public that his feed mill will be shut
down May 9th and remain closed during
the summer months.
The young ladies, not to be outdone
by the young men, held an opposition
party at Frank Lawton's Thursday even
ing, the night of the banquet at the par
sonage, and had a very enjoyable time.
The little folks had gypsy party at
Eloise Thomas Sunday afternoon. They
had jolly time and as they wendell
their way homeward arrayed in their ap-
parel, We would say they were the most
respectable looking gypsies that ever
walked the streets of Albion.
Mrs Mary Heads Sabbath school class
invited themselves to spend Monday af-
ternoon with their teacher in honor of
her birthday and treat her to genuine
surprise. Each one carried plenty of
good things TO eat and invited their host
ess and her better half to partake of the
repast. They presented her with a solid
silver jelly spoon as token of remem-
brance aud assured her of very pleas,
ant afternoon spent at her residence.
Mrs Hattie Wescott's little grandson,
about two years of age, passed through
an unfortunate experience the past week.
His clothing in some manner became
ignited from the remains of bonfire,
and had it not been for timely assistance
the result would have been serious. His
right hand was quite badly burned be-
fore the flames could be extinguished.
Saturday dog bit him on the left cheek
near the eye, causing an ugly wound.
DR. Crosley is in attendance. Although
the little fellow carries his right hand in
sling and his left eye covered to pro
tect the wounded cheek he appears
happy and is doing nicely.
A notable event in the social life of
this quiet village took place last week
parsonage. This spring there has come
fn ity, oeh
men seeking employment, and it occurred
to the resident young men that formal
welcome might be extended to those
Invitations we're therefore sent TO these,
and hosts and guests assembled at the
pastors home to partake of banquet
and at the same time increase acquain-
tanceship. Covers were laid for thirty
five and the guests sat down to three
large tables laden with good things The
decorations were green and white, the
feathery veins of the asparagus fern
lending their great beauty to the tables.
Supper was served in three courses the
menu being as follows:
Sandwiches Scalloped Potatoes
Sliced Ham
Stuffed Eggs Fruit Salad
Midgets Olives
Vanilla Cream Margurites
Following the supper, Mr. Claud Stout,
the toastmaster, became master of cere-
monies and worry pleasant hour was
passed listening to witty and humorous
responses to the toasts of the evening.
Our Guests ..................Dr. Geo. E. Crosley
"A royal welcome to our midst good sirs.''
Our Hosts. ............... Earl Bliss
I'VE thank you for your hospitality
west Virginia Hills ............... Lester Kelly
The Buckeye. .....................JO John Babcocix
Wild and Woody West. .............. Fred Davis
The Humble Hen, Bless Her. Fred Babcock
cdrIuotS' OulouS. ...... SVQnoy Emery
our SNoeUnedflS ............ hoy coon
Turn it and twist it as much as you can
She will still be double you, o man.
OuI Harold BdDCOcK
Sweet Albion, loveliest village of the plain"
The Banqueters .......... Rev. It. j. Van Horn
In accordance with suggestion in the
the last toast regarding the possibilities
in the array of brilliant young minds
present, there were steps taken toward
permanent organization for mutual i'm
provement, having within its scope de-
bates. a reading room and other forms of