The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-12-31
TRIBUNE CORRESPONDENT
Silver Widding.
ing remember, when / am dead
you are right, then 60 ahead"

ne twentY-nfth anniversary OF the
welded life of Mr. and Mrs. J. Tedrick,
near JacksontOwn, Licking county,
Ohio, was celebrated at their home on
the evening of December 24th, 1875.
Mr.. j. Tedrick is a highly esteemed
and respectable farmer and contractor
His wife's maiden name was Larimore,
daughter of Hon. James Larimore of
Union township, Licking county, Ohio,
who died short time since,-one of the
most wealthy and respected members of
society,-at a ripe old age. Tickets of
invitation were sent TO over 800 per-
sons-about 200 of whom responded.
filling the four large reception rooms
and the spacious halls of the dwelling.
The words Welcome" Thanks"
beautifully wrought from pretty forest
leaves and conspicuously placed so as to
he read, and at the same time admired
by all. The reception table, which was
placed in the hall, began 10 groan un
der its load of large and glitterinx pres
ents with names of donors attached. To
give the reader an idea of the manner in
which cards Of invitation to such we'd
dinss are responded to, give the fol-
lowing partial list of names and articles.
w. c. Bostwick, silver sardine dish; H.
House, gold lined cup; N. Bostwick &
Lady, two silver gohIets; F. Springer &
Lady, salt cellar and bntter-knife; o.
Davis. set of spoons; Nancy Davis,
set spoons; Mrs. J. Larimore,-mother
of the bride, ] set spoons; T. Jones, one
cream spoon; DR. Ewing. fruit spoon;
F. Dawson, silver cup; A. B. Gray,
silver call bell; J. Bounds, napkin ring:
Fl. Comesford, fruit-knife; Mrs. Mint
horn, butter-knife; Frank LaFimore,
silver nut-cracker; VIM. Honse, two
napkin rings; DIR. Larimore, silver vase;
Elias Padgett, spoon holder; G. Davis,
molasses pitcher; Pat Cochran, Scots in
coin; p. & j. Smith, one castor; H. T. |
Black, pickle castor; Brady s Lady, of
Newark, butter-dish; Thos. Cherry,
spoonny-castor & sugar bwl; A. A. How
land & Co., cake basket; A. Downer &
Co., card basket; A. English & Co.,
oyster bowl; Mira. Frank Hand & Co.,
large pitcher; Brady, White & Co. large
castor; Scarbaug.., of Newark, two gold
lined napkin rings; Thos. Cherry, more
spoons; Miss Maggie Porter, one silver
thimble; Miss Mary Linn, silver thim-
bic; Miss Carrie & Name Downey, of
Newark, silver spoon holder; and 80 on
to the end. Hot coffee and lunch COM
prising lots of turkey and many other
articles to match, were served from ten
O'Clock TO- midnight, when the special
train to Newark gave its warming whist
le.
Mr.. Tedrick said he was expecting a
'Silvsr-headed Cane and not much else,
but that he got the much else and no
cane. The inequalities were cheering
and every one seemed happy. The mu-
sic WAS good. Everybody's vocalistic
abilities seemed to be loud on the sing
and but little or no lip for howl-and-
not Lettie, for she's good girl, and
would mt have anything to do with any
body's lip, but will venture she can
'howl-and claw ivory" with anybody;
for she is a "Howland" singer. Miss
Name Downey is q good singer too, and
while executing "The Girl in a Calico
Dress" she "Sang Her Sweetest" "And
Was The Merriest That's Out" except
Sweet Alice Ben Bolt."-who happened
10 be sick of cold, and said she didn't
EEL very well herself; but that her sis
ers, Sweet Eevalenia," (who had been
linking of Tommy Don't Go, y 'MolIie /
Darling, Minnie Lee" and "Susy Quit I.
Your Fooling," were there, and if they !
couldn't entertain us, she'd shove up =
Johnny Smoker her little brother,
md we'd have the racket right. Among /.
he live and "funny" men of the party, |