The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-07-15
CORRESPONDENCE
Albion

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Albion
Earl Noble returned from Chicago
Sunday.
Miss Helen Lawton visited at Milton
from Friday night until Sunday.
Miss Minerva Stillman returned from
Battle Creek, Mich, Thursday.
Mrs D B Coon of Milton spent the
last of the week with relatives here.
Agnes and Hazel Emerson spent the
week end with their parents near Rock
River.
Mr. and Mrs / D Humphrey were Wis
itors at Henry Green's near Fulton on
the 9th.
Thomas Coleman and Charles Brant
of Madison were over Sunday visitors
with Jerome Head.
Mrs Bolser of Milton spent from
Thursday until Sunday with her daugh-
ter, Mrs H F Stillman.
Miss Margaret Head was the guest
of her grandmother, Mrs Z Il Head,
Tuesday night and Wednesday.
The much needed rain which fell
Saturday and Tuesday will go far to-
wards making the crops success.
Miss Perle Burnham from near Mil
ton junction came Thursday to spend
some time as the guest of Mrs r Stone.
Mr. and Mrs Geo Chatfeld and little
son of Hartford, Wis, have been visit
ing at the home of Mrs Chatfieid's
father, VIM Mccarthy.
Mrs H r Edwards and son start for
their home at Moorhead, MINI, Tues
day evening after nearly three weeks
spent with relatives and friends.
Albion Prairie
Mrs James Craig is suffering from an
attack of rheumatism.
Ladies Aid Society of the P M church
will meet with Mrs Wilmer Slagg in
two weeks.
Rev and Mrs George Barber of Gin
cinnati are spending their vacation with
relatives and friends here.
Mrs Koch and Miss Tomhave of
Jacksonville, Ill, who attended the
wedding here last Thursday, returned
to their home Monday.
day by a heavy rain, some hail and
wind storm resembling a young tor
nado. For a distance of mile wide 1T
blew down tobacco sheds or moved
them. Arthur Vickers had his tobacco
shed and small barn moved, Paul Jen-
sons tobacco shed was moved, Mrs
Calder's tobacco shed was moved, Al
bert Liens tobacco shed was smashed
into fire wood Lars Liens, Sr, large
frame tobacco barn was moved off the
foundation, Ole o Liens large frame
tobacco shed was moved and the doors
blown to pieces, P M Johnson's steel
windmill was twisted and blown down,
Mrs P Mathison's tobacco shed was
blown down and barn moved, julius
Jacobson s large tobacco shedw blown
to pieces, Robert Johnson's tobacco
shed was blown down. Farm machin-
cry was damaged in several sheds
which blew down and trees were blown
down along the path of the storm.
HYMENEAL.
A very pretty wedding took place at
the home of the brides parents, Mr.
and Mrs Samuel Marsden, of Albion,
July 7th, at $50 p m, when Miss Viola
Marsden was united in holy wedlock to
Mr. William Tomhave of st Paul, MINI.
The bride was dressed in white chiffon
over silk and wore bridal veil. Mr.
Tomhave was dressed in the regulation
black They were attended by Prof R
Marsden and Miss E M Tomhave, Mr.
Daniel Pierce and Miss Sadie Stark,
Mr. Louis Stark and Miss Sadie Hail.
A very large number of relatives and
friends were present. The double ring
ceremony was used. Mrs Mae Mars
den Bussey played the wedding march.
Master Harold Craig and Miss Vida
Mae Bunting were the ring bearers.
Rev Blenkinsopp was the officiat-
ing clergyman. The marriage took
place on the lawn which was lighted
by Japanese lanterns. After the cere-
mony the large number of guests
greeted and congratulated and wished
Mr. and Mr. Tomhave all happiness,
after which a bountiful three-course
supper was partaken of. The bride
and groom were the recipients of many
beautiful and costly presents Mrs
Tomhave is widely and very favorably
known, Mr. Tomhave is professor in
the agricultural college. They will
make their home in st Paul, Mimi.
Fulton
Alec Ely was down from the U w