davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-04-11
New windsor Items.
hang aappy bells of Easter time
Oas happy hearts give back your chine
The Lard is risenl We lie no more,
he opens vide the heavenly door,

Rang aappy bells of Easter time!
Onr happy hearts give back your chine.
The Lard is risenl We die no more,
de opens vide the heavenly door,
Easter brought to us the usual joy of the
season. AT two p. IN. at the VI. Z. Church,
the Junior Epworth League held an Easter
service called Victorious King The entire
program was well rendered by the little folks
under the skillful management of Mrs. L. $.
Bankerd and Mrs. j. 7. Smelser.
number of guests visited our little town
during Easter week; among whom were Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Stouffer and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Mering, Messrs. Howard Ensor
and Alma Stem, of Baltimore.
Mrs. John A. Burlington and children,
Cora and John Frederick, were in Baltimore
several days during the past week
Miss Carrie Stouffer returned home on Sat
urday, after a lengthy visit in Baltimore, and
received hearty greeting by her friends.
Quite an interesting program was rendered
at Odd Fellows Hall on Easter Monday night
by the Westminster Dramatic Company. The
occasion seemed TO be one of general good
cheer, as the entire audience was in the hes;
of humor and awaited the drawing of the
curtains with apparent pleasure. The princi-
pal feature of the evening was 'Tulu' u
comedy in three ACES Together with this was
"a Pair of Lunatics'' impersonated by Mr..
Philip C. Kennedy aud Miss Belle 0rndorf,
who at first presented to the audience quite an
unhappy state of affairs, but finally proved the
maxim, Every cloud has silver lining.
The music was furnished by the New Windsor
Orchestra. The first scene OF ''Tuiu, pre-
scented library in the home of the Duchess
of Toemay, who had with her two American
maidens awaiting English suitors. To Miss
Anna Shriver as 'Tuln' must be given due
praise, as her entire part was enacted with a
perfect naturaness, very creditable TO the
young lady. In fact all the characters dis.
played accurate conception of the play, and
worthy praise should be given the club fol
their untiring efforts and successful manage
ment. At the conclusion of the program a
private dance was highly enjoyed by the
juvenile hearts. Among those in attendance
we're Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stoufier, Mr.. and
Mrs r. s. Snader Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hibberd, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mering, Mrs.
Elizabeth Weaver, Mrs. Albert Ecker, Mrs.
T. ]. DeviIbiss, Mrs. c. Smith, Miss Mary
Shelman, Misses Anna, Maude and C. Shriver;
Moore, 0rndorff, Whitford, Sttely, Mackin-
tosh, Stoufier, Englar, Elizabeth Englar,
Florence EngIar, Weaver, Ecker, Hattie
Ecker, Margaret Ecker, Hibberd, Lambert,
Smith, Sara Smith, Manahan, Bankerd,
Stevenson, Badey. Messrs. Weaver, Myers,
Stem, A. Stem, Stouffer, Getty, IL. Getty,
Englar, H. Englar, Haines, Ecker, Brush,
Hanna, Zepp, Kennedy, Cassell, A. Smith,
Shriver, Reese, Orndorf, Wilson, Wells,
Baker, Stonesifer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-04-11
Frizellburg Items.

Movings were quite numerous this spring.
Those who have changed places are as fol-
lows: Howard Lennon moved on his faith
er's farm near Silver Run; Charles Warehime
moved into the house vacated by Mr.. Lem
mon; Robert Baust moved into Mrs. Mandela
Myers house; Washington Dickensheets
moved into part of John T. Derr's tenant
house; John Null moved into Gleason Eck's
house; Andrew Arthur moved into William
Arthur's house; Lewis Fleagle, of Mayberry,
into the house he recently purchased, and
formerly occupied by Mrs. Thomas, this place;
VIM Crawford moved in Mrs. Jemima War
fields house; Mrs. Sarah Dutrow moved into
the same house; John Snider, of Medford.
has taken charge of the blacksmith shop at
this place, and moved in the house formerly
occupied by Frank H. Willet; John Coe moved
into Mr.. Daniel Caltrider's house; Mr.. Pippen-
ger, near Pleasant Valley, moved into Mr..
Frizell's house. Frank Snader, of New Wind
sor, has bought his fathers stock OF store
goods, and took possession this week.
Miss Minnie Bish, of this place, is having a
room remodled attached TO her fathers
store) and will begin the millinery business.
Two fiocks of wild geese were seen on We'd
nesday last flying in a northerly direction.
A Sunday school was recognized in the
Church of God here ON Sunday last, with the
following officers for the ensuing year ::
President, Levi Fleagle; superintendent, Jo-
seph L. Baust, VIM. l.. Fleagle and Rev. G..
W. Seilhamer; secretaries, Mrs. Emma j.
Baust and Oliver Handley; librarians, How
ard Welk and Mrs Mile Koontz; treasurer,
Henry Snader, organist, Miss Mary Steven
son; chorister, Prof. l.. Little.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-04-11
clear RIDGE items.

Mr.. Evan Haines put two teams on the road
from Linwood to Uniontown and went over
it twice, making it smooth, level and solid
The Pipe Creek German Baptist Church
Sunday school was recognized last Sunday.
The following officers were elected-Superin-
tendent, John L. Senseney; assistant super
intendents, David Young and Alfred Englar;
secretaries, Ernest Senseney and Nettie Eek
er; librarians, Jennie Ecker, Willie Hesson
and Frank Garner.
Mrs. John Drach and Miss Daisy Pfoutz
spent Tuesday at home with their mother,
Mrs. Pfoutz.
Mrs Abraham Caylor is spending several
weeks in Virginia and attending the wedding
of her step-sister.
Ira Otto, while pulling down trees, the rope
broke, and the tree falling on his foot laeerated
several ligaments and sprained his ankle badly.
Following is list of interments in the Pipe
Creek cemetery from April LIST, 1895, to April
LIST, 1896;
May II, Mrs Samuel Myers; June 9TH, Mrs.
Nancy Yon; July 3D., Mrs. Daniel Lightner;
July 18th, Mrs. Thomas Snader; November
2lth, Mrs. John Snider; November 30th. II.
p. Englar; January Dist, John CARRIER; Feb
ruary 18th, Ralph Englar; March Goth, Maui
rice Euglar. There were eight other inter
ments, but your correspondent does not know
their Names
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-04-11
Arbor Day at Central han School.

Arbor Day, April 10, was damp, rainy
day, and the usual exercises were somewhat
interfered with. Following is the program
rendered at Central Hall school, this city
Singing, Arbor Day; Scripture reading; re-
citation, Arbor Day, Maude Morelock; reci-
tation, The Seasons, Emma Roller; recita-
ton, The Seed, Ethel Seabrook; dialogue,
Vengeance is Mine, by three boys; singing,
Woodman Spare that Tree; recitation, The
Blue Jay, Violet Turtle; recitation, The Cun-
ming Old Grow, Edna Lindsay; The Old Oak
Tree, three boys of the third grade; recitation,
All Yellow, Walter Yingling; Duet, Trailing
Arbutus, Grace Yingling and Gertie Baer;
Mr.. Springs Concert, by four little girls; re-
citation, Daily Down billy, James Reaver;
recitation, Sturdy Oak, Lillian Zahn; dia-
logue, The Brook, by six boys; recitation,
Spring Flowers, Nellie Albaugh; singing,
Swinging Meath the Old Apple Tree; recita-
tatian, The Secret, Bessie Knight; Marriage
of the Flowers, by sixteen girls of Sd grade;
recitation, The Blue Birds Song, Jennie
Wohlgemuth; singing, Praise Song. Arbor
Day Drill, by sixteen girls, conducted by Miss
Carrie INQUIRER, Miss Ida Lockard, pianist.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-04-11
DEATH OF PROMINENT CITIZENS.
Two WeiI-Known and Aged Citizens Of
Westminster Pass Away-C0l. Long
well On Wednesday Night, and DR..
F0uke on Thursday Morning.


Col.,iohn X. LongwelI died at his resi-
dence, in this city, at 10. 10 o'clock on We'd
nesday night. Death resulted from general
wearing out. For several years he could not
walk without assistance, and his eyesight had
been defective for several years also. He re-
tanned his mental faculties, however to within
few weeks of his death.
Col. honeywell was of Scotch Irish descent.
and was a son of Matthew Longwell, a mer-
chant of Gettysburg, Pa. He was born in Get
tysburg October Is, 1910, educated in the local
academy, and learned the printing business in
the Office ofthe adams Sentinel, now the Star
and Sentinel, of Gettysburg In 1892 he es-
tablished The Recorder at Taneytown, then
in Frederick county, and about year later,
in 1898. he removed the plant TO this city and
established the Carrout0nidR, the first issue
appearing June %. At that time the ques-
ton of forming new county, Carroll, from
parts of Baltimore and Frederick countless
with Westminster as the county seat, was be
ing considered. Col. honeywell took an ac-
live interest in The new county, and kept up
the agitation through his paper until Carroll
was formed, in 1887. After the lapse of fifty
years, he related 10 an ADVOCATE representa-
tive many of the incidents of the passage of
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-04-11
Carrollton Items.

On Monday last Miss Alvertie I. Yingling
gave quilting party. Those present were !:
Mrs Susie Walsh, Mrs Mary J. Shaffer, Miss
Annie R. Houck, Mrs. Mary E. Shaffer, Miss
Gertie Evans, Miss Martha Algire, Miss L.
Pearl Shaffer. Mrs. Mary Walsh, Miss Cora
Drechsler, Miss Katie Miller, Miss Eva
Basler, Miss Louise Blizzard, Miss Lizzie
Walsh, Miss Rosa Bolte, Miss Agnes Walsh,
Miss Grace Shaffer, Miss Mary E. Walsh,
Miss Rebecca Taylor, Mrs. Ella Walsh.
About 8 o clock in the evening the company
was enlarged to about fifty. The guests were
soon engaged in social conversation, games
and dancing. The main feature of the even
ing was dancing and the evening was very
pleasantly spent At a late hour all were in:
vited into the diningroom to partake of
refreshments to which all did ample justice.
Mr.. Howard Millender's saw mill is en-
gagged saving barn frame for Joseph Leppo,
at John Z. Houck's.
Mr.. Richard f. Shaffer has his lime, sand
and stone ready for his barn wall, and will
commence work next week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-04-11
Business Locals.

THE lETNA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
That the Etna Life Insurance Company is
one of the best of existing institutions writing
life insurance is an acknowledged fact, and
one Of its Policies is valuable acquisition to
the estate of any man, either to increase his
assets or for protection to his family. In
another column we publish their annual state
ment which must be gratifying and highly
satisfactory to the patrons of the Company
resident in this county where their constituent
CIV is so large, The Ktna issues every desir-
able form Of Life. Term, Endowment and
Accident Insurance. They desire Agents,
gentlemen who can and viii secure applica-
tons for new business. Those who can make
living working for ordinary Life Insurance
Companies can make great deal of money
working for this superior old Company which
has paid to its patrons nearly $4,000
600. and through its Baltimore Office nearly
81, O00, 900. Who can calculate the great
good this vast amount of money has done,
going as it has into the homes, in most cases
deprived of the bread winner, and kindhng
the fire anew on hearths made desolate, The
business of the Company in 1898 was most
satisfactory and from present indications the
current year will be one OF the best in the
Compau's history. See their advertisement
published in another column.
Potatoes at Is cents bushel; in good con-
dition. Apply to Grove A. Shipley, West
minister.
WESTERN SEED STORE.
Wilson has the best Seed Oats, Belgium
White and Welcome White. Farmers be
sure and see them, it will pay you to sow them.
Wilson'S Seed Store, Westminster, Nd. II
A good place wanted for a boy II years
old. Apply to. Mrs. W H. Heagy. Fountain
Valley, or address at Westminster. Nd.
Those Who are troubled with rheumatism
should try few applications of Chamberlain's
Pain Balm, rubbing the parts vigorously at
each application. If that does not bring re-
lief dampen piece of flannel with Pain Balm
and bind it on over the seat of pain and
prompt relief viii surely follow. Fer sale by
Joseph D, zepp, Westminster, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-04-11
Union Mills Items.

On Wednesday last the shops of Daniel
Shuil, wheelwright, in Cherrytown, about one
mile north of this place, were destroyed by
fire, together with a large lot of lumber and
tools A cider mill and press adjoining was
also burned. While the shops were burning
sparks were carried 10 the roof of The barn
which was also ignited, but by timely help
the flames were quenched Whether the
shops and contents were insured or not we
have not learned 1t is supposed the shops
were fired by the sparks of traction engine
which had passed near by the buildings just
before the fire was discovered.
Rev. J. B. Graham, the newly appointed
minister TO the Littlestown Circuit, of which
the NJ L. Church at this place is part.
preached here on Sunday at 2.30 p. IN.
Suffice it TO say he made very good impress
sion on his audience. He will preach again
ON Sunday, April 18th, at $50 p. m.
Messrs. b. +. Shriver 4 Co. sold their cat
tie, about so in number, on Tuesday last.
They were the finest fed in this place.
Our public schools at this place will close on
Friday the 10th instant with an Arbor Day
exercise.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-04-11

Mr.. 0. A. Haines, our popular merchant
spent Wednesday and Thursday in Woods
boro, Md. Mr.. Henry Smith was there also,
part of this week.
On Wednesday fire was discovered in one
of Mr.. Daniel Shulrs carpenter shops and be-
fore it could be arrested every building near
by was burned to the ground with all their
contents including tools and lumber and sew
eral barrels of vinegar. There were two
shops, small shed, and cider press. Little,
if any insurance. How the fire started is not
known.
Services were field in St. Mary's Reformed
Church during Passion Week on Wednesday,
and Thursday evenings and Friday morning
and evening. ALI were well attended.
On Easter morning Rev. DR.. Dreisbach
preached an appropriate sermon from Mat
thew 2sth and 9Th verse, which was heard by
q large audience. On last Sunday the secre-
tary of the Sunday School of St. Marys Re-
formed Church read the report Of the school
for the quarter ending March 18th, 1896,
which was very encouraging. The school
numbers $50 scholars and is the largest school
we have ever known at this place.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-04-11
New Advertisements.

Statement of Condition of Etna Life In
surance Company, of Hartford Connecticut
Meigs & Dustin, Baltimore, Managers.
Sale of Valuable Real and Personal Prop
erty-David Stoner, Mortgage.
Model Emporium-Theo. Derr 4 Son,
Westminster.
Miller Bros, Leaders and originators,
Westminster.
Two Grand Concerts-Lillian Chandler
Concert Co.
License Notice-Gleun D. Buckingham,
Wauted-R. G. Chase Company. PhiladeI-
phia.
Rambler Disqualification, Westminster,
Attention-Chas. I. Zepp, Melrose, Nd.
Election Milton Sehaeffer, Mayor
Legal Notices,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-04-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


An interesting matrimonial event was wit
messed by numerous assemblage at the
Methodist Protestant Church, Uniontown, on
Wednesday afternoon. The contracting par
ties were Mr.. Charles Crawford. son of the
late Dr. Francis Crawford, of Winfield, Nd.
and Miss Martha Blanche Devibiss, youngest
daughter of the late Mr.. Thomas Devilbiss
and granddaughter of Mr.. James Devilbiss.
The ceremony was at p. m. and was per-
formed by Rev. James T. Lassell pastor of the
bride. As the couple advanced 10 the altar
they were preceded by the ushers, Messrs.
Howard Devilbiss, brother Of the bride, Mr..
Wilson, Albert Crawford. brother of the
groom and Guy Cookson. Miss Mamie
Devilbiss, of Baltimore, best lady, cousin of
the bride, Mr.. Alva Wilson was best man, of
Winfield. Each gentleman was in a black
suit. wore tan gloves and a pretty boutonnier.
As the party advanced to the altar Miss Julia
Love Lassell rendered the wedding march of
Mendelssohn, and during the ceremony
executed that pretty song "Promise Ne. !"
Immediately after the ceremony the happy
couple were driven to the brides home where
she donned her travelling dress and embarked
on the O'Clock train from Westminster for
Baltimore and, Washington. The bride is a
blonde and was attired in dress of silvery
green novelty cloth and carried bride roses
and smilax The bridesmaid was cores
pondingly costumed and carried a boquet of
La France roses The bride was the recipient
of many handsome, useful and ornamental
presents. They expect to return on Saturday
and dine at Waterloo farm, return to her
home for week, when she will remove to
Waterloo farm, Winfield, her permanent
home The church was beautifully decorated
with flowers and eyergreens
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-04-11
Sudden Death of George struth.

Mr. George Struth died suddenly on
Thursday afternoon at his home, near Brum-
mel, about five miles from Westminster. He
was loading manure in his barn-yard, when
he was taken i'll and was discovered on the
ground dead.
Mr.. Struth was native of Germany, and
came to this country in 1851, a little later
settling in Carroll. He was a farmer, an in
dustrious and good citizen, and highly es-
teemed. In politics he was an unhinching
Democrat. His age was 6S years and 6
months. A wife survives him. His funeral
will take place on Sunday morning at 10
o'clock, at the German Lutheran Church
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-04-11
ELECTION yestry and Other officers.

AT the annual election for vestrvmen of As
cension parish, Westminster, on Easter Mon
day, MessrsA Chas T. Reifsnider, William II.
Thomas, Philip NJ. Hunter and George E.
Sharrer were voted out then reelected, and
Hugo E. Fiddis, Daniel Hunter and Charles
H. Vanderford were chosen to fill vacancies.
The Vestry met on Tuesday night and or
ganized. Charles T. Reifsnider was elected
Senior Warden. William H. Thomas Junior
Warden, Charles H. Vanderford Registrar
and Charles W. Moore Treasurer. Chas. T.
Reifsnider was elected delegate to the diocesan
convention and c. II. Yanderford alternate.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-04-11
weather Record for the week.

April 4-mercury so at 7 a. m and 40 at
2 p. m; clear and blustery. April 5-mer-
curry 80 at a. m. and 45 at 2 p. M; clear.
April 6-mercury AZ at a. m. and 81 at 2 p.
M, variable, sunshine and showers, clear at
night April mercury "a at a. m. and
sS at 2 p. M; generally cloudy during the
day, with occasional snow lurries; clear after
5 p. m. April S-mercury 80 at a. m. and
46 at 2 p. M; fair and blustery, clear ct night
April 9-mercury SO at a. m. and 81 at 2 p.
M; clear up to 10 a. M, followed by cloudy
weather, with rain after G p NJ, and little
snow mixed after p. m. April l0--mercury
40 at 4 a. m. and 40 at p. M; cloudy and
rainy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-04-11
Fountain Valley Items.

Meadow Branch Summer School, we learn,
will open on Monday, April 90. with Miss
Flora Benner as teacher.
Harry G.. Babylon, of this place. has near
~ completed his barn. Snader Handley x
Co., carpenters.
Howard Warehime has commenced his
new barn in this place
Mrs. Jemima H. Warfeld is on a visit TO
her daughter, Mrs. w. H. Heagy. Miss
Flora Benner is visiting Miss Annie Forney-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-04-11

Shortly before clock on Thursday morn
ing last DR.. George S. Fouke died after an
illness of several weeks at his residence in this
city Dr. Fouke was born in Shepherdstown.
West Virginia, on October IL, 1877, was ed
ucated in the schools there; entered Gettys
burg Pa College, and after graduation was
appointed principal of the Wayuesboro acad-
envy. While occupying this position he pre-.
pared himself for the Lutheran ministry and
was graduated from the Gettysburg Theologi-
cal Seminary Shortly after he was compelled
TO retire from the ministry, owing to throat
trouble He resumed teaching and at the
same time studied dentistry. In 1913 he
moved TO Westminster and began the practice
of his profession here, also visiting at stated
times the villages in the surrounding country,
as was the custom in those days. In Noyem-
Der, 1864, he was chosen dentist to New
Windsor College, St. Joseph's and Mt. St
Mary's Colleges, at Emmitsburg, retaining
the last two up to a short time previous to his
death. Having been in practice so long at
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-04-11
Shiloh Items.

The grippe has been very bad in our vicin-
ity the past few months.
Mr.. Daniel II. Millender has moved his
steam saw mill TO Mr.. Elias Houcks, near
Carrollton Station, to saw frame for Mr..
Joseph Leppo, which will be shortly erected.
Mr.. Milender will remove his saw mill TO
Mr.. Thomas Miller's and then TO his shed,
at Hampstead Station.
There was a quilting party at the home of
Daniel H. Millender on Easter Monday,
about A persons were present and all had an
ENJOYABLE time.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-04-11

the above institutions he had an extended
acquaintance, and frequently received social
letters from former students in various parts
Of the country.
DR.. Fouke was married twice. By his first
wife he has one daughter living, Mrs. DIR. I'll.
Y. Bonbrake. of Chambersburg, Pa. !; his sec
ond wife died suddenly on June 10, 1894,
leaving four children-Messrs. Harvey H.,
George D., Frank W., and O. Prescott.
DR.. Fouke was of retiring disposition,
fond ofstudy and full of "reminiscences. For
number Of years ne was visitor to the Bal
timore College of Dental Surgery, a member
of the State Board of Examiners of Dental
Surgery, and had published many professional
papers. In religion he was an Episcopalian,
and had been member of the Vestry of As
cension Church, this city, frequently; in poll
ties he was Democrat; had served several
times as member of the City Council, and
was always ready to help the place ofhis adop-
ton; he was also o member of Door to- Virtue
Lodge, A. F. and A. N. In his home, as
husband and father, he was kind and indul-
gent; as a friend, genial and social, and was
an excellent neighbor.
The funeral will take place Monday morn
ing ut II o'clock, at Ascension Church.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-04-11
Louisville items.

Miss Annielow Beasman, who has been
spending several days with her parents, has
returned to Baltimore, where she is going to
school.
Mrs. N. L. F. Harden, who had been
spending several days with her children in
Baltimore, has returned home.
barn completed, 1t is very convenient one.
Mr.. John Doran is moving over near the
Liberty road, where he has rented farm.
Mr.. Hilen Gore oontemplates building on
his four acre lot near the Nicndemus road
Mr.. Lewis Framing and Miss Elsie Bran
ming are on the sick list.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1896-04-11
SPRING WEDDINGS.
blessed are the Brides that tie sun shines en-
rnr1 r.n--rl.rrN-,nnr

kOMl4Eh--k IkENkODE.
ST. Johns Church, this city, was filed on
Wednesday afternoon last by relatives and
friends to witness the nuptials of Miss Ida E.,
daughter of Mr. Francis A. Eckenrode, Of
Reese, Nd, (Carrollton) and Mr.. VIM
Francis Fowler, of Westminster. The scene
was beautiful one, the pretty spring suits
and hats of the ladies, the smiling faces and
the rich music. all contributing to the bril-
liancy of the occasion. Promptly at o. clock
the bridal party, preceded by the ushers,
Messrs. Guy Fringer, Howard Green, Chas.
E. Eckenrode and Frank Brightwell, entered
the church to Memberships wedding march,
skillfully rendered by Mrs. DIR. VIM. White,
and advanced to the railing where they were
met by the officiating clergyman, Rev. Father
Cassidy, who united them according to the
ritual of the Catholic Church. The bride
was attired in a gown OF white satin, with
veil and wreath of orange blossoms and car
ried prayer.book. After the ceremony the
bridal party returned to the brides residence
where a reception was held. A large number
of presents were received, showing the popu-
larity of The bride.