The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-02-25
Wisconsin Tobacco Reporter
Hdgerton, Wisconsin.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25. 1910.
CORRESPONDENCE
Albion
Wisconsin

Albion
Charlie Starks was GAINESVILLE Wis
itor Friday.
Mrs Harriet Dates is on the sick list
this week.
John Thronson spent Monday in
StoughtOn.
Harold H Babcock spent portion of
the week in Chicago.
Miss Florence Ford of Madison spent
the past week at the parental home.
c. E Saunders attended an Equity
meeting in Stoughton last Monday.
Mrs Carl Atwood spent portion of
the past week with relatives in Edger-
ton.
J B and James Bliven attended the
funeral of Mrs Miles in Milton last Sat
urday.
The Home Benefit society were en-
tertained at Mrs R G Green's Tuesday
afternoon.
Lloyd Simpson was down from Madi-
son Thursday to attend the Painter
Kelly wedding.
The Misses Phoebe and Clara Sheldon
entertained the Willing Workers We'd
nesday afternoon.
Charles Lawton and family of Milton
visited with relatives here from Satur-
day until Tuesday.
III T Kipp and wife were called to
Beloit Wednesday by the serious illness
of Mr. Kipp's mother.
Me- ID d Tbo,ooao IF Mi1&or,
spent part of Wednesday and Thurs
day with relatives here.
Roy L Coon and wife of Stoughton
were Sunday visitors with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs 0 L Coon.
Mr. and Mrs Moses Crosley left last
Thursday for an extended visit with
their daughter at Marion, Iowa.
The Ladies Missionary and Benevo-
lent society will meet on Wednesday,
March 2, with Mrs T Van Horn.
Mrs H E Thomas and two daughters
were guests of her parents near Milton
Junction from Friday until Tuesday.
PALMITER-KELLY.
Miss Bernice Mildred Painter, only
daughter of Mr. and Mrs 0 j Painter
of Albion, Wis, was married at the
home of her parents on Thursday, Feb
IL, 1910, to Pearl Lester Kelly. Just
at the stroke of noon the first strains
of Mendelssohn's wedding march were
played by Miss Cora Drake, and Mr.
Kelly accompanied by the officiating
clergyman, Rev T J Van Horn, took
their places under graceful arch hung
with tiny wedding bells. They were
followed by the bride, leaning upon the
arm of her father. At the point in the
ceremony where the impressive ques-
ton is asked, "Who giveth this woman
to be married to this mani" the father
placed the hand of his daughter in that
of her future husband, and the words
were soon spoken that made these two
one. Congratulations and good wishes
of sincerest nature followed quickly
from the lips of all present, for these
young people are held in highest esteem
in this community where they are well
known. The bride was born here and
mas grown up through childhood, girl
hood and young womanhood greatly be-
loved. The groom came to Albion from
West Virginia when mere youth and
has made his place in the hearts of the
people by sterling worth, intelligent in
dustry and clean Christian manhood.
He has recently been chosen to the of
flee of deacon by the Albion Seventh
day Baptist church, and willHbe ordain-
ed to this important position before the
close of the present month. Among
the guests who witnessed the wedding
ceremony were the aged grandfather
of the bride, Mr. Paul Painter, and hel
maternal grandmother, Mrs Harriet
Bickle. Other out of town guests were
Mrs T E Bickle of Milton Junction; MI
and Mrs Frank Cook and daughters
Mr. and Mrs j Bickle of Cooks Cor
ners; Mrs Amelia Kirby of Sumner
Mr. and Mrs R B Thomas, Mrs William
Whittet and Miss Beulah Whittet OF
Milton; Lloyd L Simpson of Madison
Mr. and Mrs George Green, Mr. and Mrs
Wilfred Bickle of Oakland. The bride
was becomingly attired in cream whit.
batiste and wore delicate primola bios
SONS in her hair. The wedding gift
were numerous, valuable and in excel
lent taste. After dainty three-cours,
dinner which was greatly enjoyed b.
all, Mr. and Mrs Kelly went to Wal
worth for short wedding journey. On
their return they will make their hom
on her fathers farm on Potter street
Albion.