davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-30
MARRIAGE AT THE CATHEDRAL.
Charles II. Babcock and Matilda Gleason
the Cnmlrnciinr EnriIna.

Charles IT, Babcock and Matilda G..
Gleason were united in marriage Tues
day morning at 1880 o'clock ut St Mary's
cathedral by Roy. i. j. Barrett. The
church was prettly decorated for the oc-
Casion with palms and ferns and every
seat was filed with relatives and friends
of the contracting parties The bridal
party consisted Of the bride and groom
the bridesmaid, Miss Julia A. Gleason, n
sister Of the bride. and the best man, H.
i. McGarghan of Richmond. The cere-
mOny was performed in the sanctuary
The ushers were Or. j. W. Courtney and
Richard J. OCOrnor The bride was be-
condngly gowned in wiuc colored broad
cloth, trimmed with real lace and nous
seine de sole. She wore a large black
Gainshoro hat and carried white praN yer
book. The bridesmaid wore green ladies'
cloth, trimmed with white corded silk, and
a large black hat. After the ceremony n
wedding reception was held at tho home of
the bride on Front street and a delicious
wedding breakfast was served. Many
beautiful and costly gifts We're received.
Mr.. and Mrs. BdbcoCk left on the noon
train for a weeks wedding trip in Boston,
after which they will return to this city
10 reside. Those who were present at the
ceremony from out of the city we've Mr..
aud Mrs. 3. p. McCiarshan of Richmond,
Mr.. and Mrs William Babcock of Willis
ton Mr. and Mrs *. r. Farrell of Brook
lNn n. y, and Mr.. and Mrs, Pinncy of
Nlddlcbury
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-30
AFTER 25 YEARS.
Graduate of the Class of 1875, u. V. NJ.
KetnrMa tnr Utilization.

The Kappa Alpha Theta fraternity of
the University Initiated at their rooms on
College street Friday evening 81. new MEM
" rs, iive OF them teIng Misses Mary Hall,
o2 Alice Derby, '02, Alice Bean, 'O2; Hat
tie Hodge '03. and Marjorie Batche der.
'03 The sixth initiate was Mrs Ellen
Hamilton Woodruff wife of Prof. f. r..
Woodruff of Bowdoin College, who came
from her home in brunswick, Me, for the
ceremony. Mrs. Woodruff was a member
of the class of 70 and one of the pro-
motors OF the local fraternity of Alpha
Rho which was after her graduation
merged into the Lambda chapter of Kap-
pa Alpha Theta
The initiation was followed by a BAN
quet, 81 members being prescnt. Those
from out Of town We're Miss Florence May,
'96, of St, Johnsbury, Miss Marian Rus
tect, '9S of Richford, Miss Emma Rich
ardson, ex-02 of Richmond, Miss Nuily
u. Green. Cornell rs, of Plattsburgh NJ So
Mae Edwards % of Winooski and Mrs.
|. II. Deyette, 50, Miss Fanny Smith, 80,
and Miss Ruth Norton SO. of Shelbune,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-30
PROBATE COURT
: summary Of Busin-ss Transacted For tn.
week Ending Nov. 2S. 1899.

Estate of Louise Butter, a ward. Of Bur-
iington guardians settlement and dis
charge of guardian.
Estate of Caroline Fisher Colchester;
settlement and decree.
Estate of Joseph Henry Allard Colches-
ter; guardian appointed
estate Of James l.. Bixby, Essex; Ii
conSe to sell real estate.
Estate Of Guy D. Ellis, Richmond set
Element aud decree.
Estate Of Sarah Jane Baldwin. Shel-
burne will proved, letters testamentsry
issued and commissioners and appraise 6
appointed
Estate of Asahel l.. Iulett, Plattsbure
n. y; administrator and commissions
appointed
Estate of Joel Tucker. Hinesburgh; a .
plication to sell real estate; hearing y -
vember 23d.
Estate of Gabriel Ward, Burlington: az
pltcation to sell real estate; hearing De
cember I'D.
Estate of Ira b. Wicker. Charlotte, wi
fled for probate; hearing December 23d.
Estate of Joseph s. Ciney. Jericho. APP
pliCatioD for settlement of executors &C
count; hearing December ed.
Estate of Cecilia c. Allard, Colchester i,
application to sell real estate filed hear
ing Dec. 26th.
Estate of Thomas W. Thorp Undeihill !,
commissioners report fled.
Estate of Roger McDcrmott. Lowell,
Mass; administrator appointed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-30
STOOD ON HIS HEAD.
A Feature of the Initiatorv Exercisss OF a
College Fraternity.

G c. Barker of North avenue has for
some time been annoyed at night by some
If the foreign workmcn employed Gu the
Rutland-Cauadian railroad and when he
saw from his house a moving lantern in
his yard the other evening he determined
TO put a stop to the trespassing. If possible
lie accordingly took shotgun from its ac-
Gust Omcd place and went forth on reach
ing the yard he saw, by the light Of the
lantern, man trying to stand on his head
beside a tree and Groaning loudly. 1nc
man saw him and the gun at the same
time but 1t is doubtful whether his fright
was greater than Mr.. Bankers astoniah-
ment at the strange proceeding. ON Mr..
)}arker's inquring what it meant the man
said he would explain it all if his life
would be spared, whorcupon he Contidod
to MI Barker that in standing on his head
and grooming he was only carrying out
the orders of the college fraternity into
which he was being initiated. The eXplana-
ton satisfied Mr. Barker, who returned t.
the house, while the young man Resumed
his unnatural position and continued to
groan. 1t is supposed that members OF
the society we're concealed behind other
trees and were making Us" of the Lantern
in order to see whether the wording was
obeying their orders.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-30

mtngton to succeed DIR. T.. j. Titus, re-
signed. 1t was also found that there had
been less diphtheria in the past year than
In the two previous years, due no doubt
to the strict enforcement of the quaran-
tine Law. The state laboratory was visited
by the board and found to be in good con-
dition.
The Meridcn. Conn, Daily Journal an
nounccs that wv. |. Wilcox, manager of
the bicycle department at Ives, Upham &
Rand's store, and Joseph A. Robergc,
manager of the carpet department of the
same concern have perfected and applied
for n patent for a bicycle lamp bracket
which they are now manufacturing and
Will have on the market this week. 1t viii
be called the Meriden Lamp Bracket. 1t
Will fit any lamp and requires no tools 10
attach 1t to a wheel. 1t will be put on
the wholesale market" Mr. Roberge was
for many years connected with the car
pet department of the Old Bee Hive in
this city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-30
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

The Classical club met Monday evening
with Prof Howes and organized by electing
Drury president, Miss Marshal Nice-pres-
ident and Kingsiand secretary. The club
Will meet occe al two weeks on Monday
night at the home of Prof. Howcs The
programme given last evening consisted Of
a paper on Literary Landmarks in Rome"
by Drury, an essay on Shall we Son
tinue to Read the Greek Drama" by Miss
Marshall and some collections read by
Prof. IIowes After the exercises were
completed Prof and Mrs. Howes enter
tanned the club for a short time
There Is a scheme now on foot among
the New England colleges in regard to a
tennis tournament, to be held next spring
by representatives OF the several colleges.
Vermont and Bowdoin are especially n
terestcd ia this move and have written TO
most of the colleges in regard to the mat
ter. Favorable answers have been receiv-
ed from Tufts. Wesleyan, Trinity, Holy
Cross. Eates and Colby and 1t is expect d
that Dartmouth, Amherst, NJ. |. r. Eos
ton College and Williams will send repre-
sentatiVes. The arrange ments have as yet
not taken much foim but the tournament
will probably be held the first part Jf iuCe
in the vicinity of Boston. This plan VIII
doubtless be carried through as the col
leges seem to be taking a good deal Of
Interest in 1t. If the colleges decide to
have tournament next spring It will re-
suit in an annual intercollegiate tennis
meet
By vote Of the faculty the Thanksgiv-
ing recess Will be limited to Thanksgiving
day only. The Christmas vacation JcGius
Thursday night. Dec. p and exteOds to
Wednesday noon, Jan. g.
The Kappa Sigma fraternity intia Cd
the following mor Monday evening: Beck
ley, 02 Gil, Budd kingsland kelton,
Alexander, Evans and Jones, 03
The initiatory banquet of the Kappa Sig
ma fraternity was held at the Van Ness
House Tuesday evening, G. +. p. Smith
acting as POSTMASTER The following toasts
We're Civ n: ----? 5. c. Dun
lop The Fraternity of To-day, c. A.
Tracy; Blind Mans Buff. w. r. Alexan-
der; The Fraternity of Former Days,
Leigh Hunt: The class of 90 c. W. Rich
rnond; Buckng the Line, c. II. den;
on the Road in Cannuck Land. K. NJ.
Sears; Character, Scholarship, Fellowship,
T.. II. Buttles; How II Feels to be a Law
yer 7. F.. Hopkins. Besides the regular
toasts. short talks were given by Rev. J..
L. Fort and +. f. Finney. Thirty MEM
beers of the society were present and a
pleasant time was enjoyed by all.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-30
THE CHAUTAUQUA CIRCLE.
Chicago tho Subject of an Interesting
Meeting tridad Evening.

The regular meeting Of the Chautauqua
CNcio was held at the vestry of the Meth
odist church Friday evening. There was a
large attendance and the programme con-
sisted OF interesting papers and readings
on the city Of Chicago and Instrumental
and vocal music. Prof w. G. .Kitchn
gave a short talk on the history of Chi
cago bringing in mary new and Interest,"
ing facts in regard to the city. a paper
on Chicago written Ivy Ezra NJ. Horton
and read by Miss Mary Henderson gave
the audience much valuable information
about the city. The Chicago fire with all
its horrors was told in a paper by Miss
Bessie Truman. VIII Cartoons poem
THE Burning of Chicago" was read by
Pcrley o. Ray and the University of Chi
cago was interestingly described by Mrs.
" T.. Jones. a selection was rendered by
the members of st. PauPs choir and "A
piano solo by Mrs. Kate i. Miller.
At the close of the programme busi-
ness meeting was held and the following
c-presdents were elected January.
Frank Thomas; February Miss Louise
Russell; March, william Waker. Several
new members were reported.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-30
NOTICE.

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree ',
refund the money on a % cent bottle ~
Henry & Johnsons Arnlca and Oil Lini.
ment IL It fails to cure bumps, bruises
scratches, chafcs, cuts, strains, blisters
sore muscles sunburn chapped hands Ur
face pimples, freckles, or any other all.
ments requiring an external application.
Lady riders are especially pleased with
Arnica and Oil Liniment, II Is so clean
and nice to use. Twenty-Five cents bot
tie; one three times as large for 80 cents.
r. y Stearns e Co, w. H. Iottman ~
CO., George A Churchill, F. L. Taft d
Co., ]. @. Bclrose, w. j. Henderson, i.
Henry Parker &c Co., j. w. O'Sulivan NJ.
Il. Collins, Gosselin Bros, w. +. Hal
George Loveland & Co; Westford Price
Brcs; Fairfax, W J. Trombly, Hine e
burgh, II. NJ. HUI, Andrews Bros. Monk
ton. c. S. Mcader; Orwell, W y. French
& Co.; Wcybridge w. j. Newton; A.
lurg, n. X Martin; Alburg Springs, A.
r. sicily admr. Grand Isle, Agel Bros ;
South Hero e. -. Irish e. Son Keller ;
Fay, Keeler Bros.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-30
A THANKSGIVING SONG.


o Thou, to whom our fathers bowed If
W hose holy name was by their lips ex-
tolled,
Be our Thanksgiving lifted unto Thee
Fer blessings multiform and manifold,
THANKSGIVING for all gracious eye de-
Tho rimble water dancing down the
height,
The irradiant tints that flower the open
fields,
The glamour of the sunset and the night!
Thanksgiving for the sweetnesses of
speech
The harmonies that tuneful bird-tongues
teach,
The passionate arpeggios of the wind,
The lyric tree-tops calling each to each!
Thanksgiving for high friendship!-for tho
thrill
or heart to heart when twilight hours
grow still;
For noble thoughts and sacrihcial deeds
That show the working of the master
will,
Thanksgiving for the manifest design
Through which the ascending coils of be-
ing shine
For every reckoning beacon-fre that
leads
The striving mortal up to the diviue
THANKSGIVING for Thine unremittinS ward
In stress of strife, in time OF blessed ac-
cord.
And mayst Thou be our guide and
guardian still.
o Lord, that vert of old our fathers
Lord!
Clinton Scolard in Golfers Weekly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-30
Women Need Skilliul Advice.

Or. Greene, discoverer OF that most Won
dcrful of all cures for wornens complaints
DR.. Green's NerVura, is the most success
full specialist in curing female complaints
the physician to whom thousands OF wo-
men write in regard to their diseases and
who gives consultation and advice abso-
lutely free of charge. Many thousands Of
women have regained their health and
strength and become happy wives and
mothers through the timely advice and
counsel Of this sklful woman's physician.
If you are a sufferer from any of the
weaknesses and diseases peculiar to wo-
men do not fail to write to DR.. Greene
about your case at once. at his office, "a
Tempe Place, Boston, Mass, and by fol-
lowing his advice, based upon his long eX-
pcricnce and remarkable success, you can
he absolutely sure of being cured, Write
at once 1t will cost you nothing to get
his advice.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-30
a CARD.

We. the unders sned, do hereby agree
to refund the money on 50 cent bottle
of Downs Elixir If it does not cure any
cough, cold, Group. whooSing cough or
throat trouble We also guarantee DowCs
Elixir 20 cure consumption, when used
according to directions, or money back.
a full. dose on going to bed and small
doses during the day will cure the most
severe cold, and stop the most distress
ing cough.
r. E. Stearns & Co.. w II. zottman &
Co., George A. Churchill. +. l. Taft &
Co. J. G. Bellrose. w. J, Henderson. F.
Henry Parker & Co., j. W. OSullivan. NJ.
L. Collins Gosselin Bros, W. P Hall.
George Loveland Il Co; Westtord, Price
Bros; Fairfax W. J. Trombly; Hines
burgh. II. NJ. Hull, Andrews Bros. Monk
ton, c. S. Meader; Orwell ". b. French
X Co; WeyhridRe, w. j. Newtor; Al
burg. ~ *. Martin; AlburS Springs, A.
r. Sicily admr. Grand Isle, Agel Bros :
South Hero, c. Il. Irish & Son; keeler's
Bay Keelcr Bros.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-30
THlRTY.Slx NEW MEMBERS.
knights of Columbus work the Initiatory
ID pren,- I,nnnmri Tn Lighl.

The initiatory exercises in connection
with the second anniversary of che local
order of Knights of Columbus We're held
Tue sday evening al the rooms in the Hay
ward block. Since the organization of
the council two years ago, there has been
a steady growth until now it is the larg
est in the State The coming Sec0ud am
nversary and tho organization Of a State
body on the Same day have given tn,
members new zeal and in consequence q
applications for membership have been re-
ccived The irst ard second degrees wer,
worked on these last evening. Fhe hal
was filled with members from this anc
other councils to witness tho ceremonies
which were very interesting. The worl
was all of a secret chan acter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-30
REDUCED RATES FOR THANKSGIV,
ING DAY

The Central Vermont Railway company,
on Thanksgiving Day, November 30th will
sell round trip tickets between all stations
On the Southern division, South London
derry to New London, and between all
stations iC Vermont north of Windsor in
elusive, and from stations in Vermont
north OF Windsor. Inclusive, to all stations
on its road in Canada, including Montreal.
Rates will be fare and one-third for the
round trip. Tickets will be on sale Nov.
Goth and 90th. good to return until De-
cember 4th, inclusive.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-30

Permantly cured by the mastery power
of South American Norviue Tcn!c. In
valids need suffer no louger, because tn $
great remedy can cure them all Ii IS a
cure for the whole world Of stomach
weakness and indigestion. The cure be-
gins with the first dose The relief t.
brings Is marvellous and surprising 1t
makes no failure; never disapponts No
matter how long you have suffered. your
cure is certain under the use Of this great
health giving force. Pleasant and Away ;
safe.
Sold by W j. Henderson & Co.. druggist,
IL College St. Burlington Vt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-30
HOME MATTERS.
CITY AND VICINITY

CITY AND VICINITY
C. NJ Smith has rented the Griffin house
vi South Union street of George b. Raud.
ar Smith will soon maze his residence
here
George i. Moody entertained a party of
friends very pleasantly with a whist par
IS at his rooms in tho Y. NJ. c. a. build
u- Tuesday night
The Baldwin Refrigerator company has
received an order for a number Of rcfrig
orators FOR shipm,ut to Manila, Philip
pine ISLANDS.
The canal navigation on Lake Cham
plain will close December 1 ana will not
be resumed until after the ice breaks up
next spring.
The petition in bankruptcy of George Il.
Lag at Windsor was filed Tuesday with
Commissioner George y. Johnson. The
liabilities are S3Gl.20 and no assets.
The store formerly occupied by the
N1Verly Restaurant in the Adams block
On Bank street was leased Friday to
Two gentlomon from New York, to be
opened shortly as a restaurant
Miss Rhoda l.. Eaton, stenographcr at
the custom house, is quite seriously III at
her home in Cuderhil Miss Eaton went
to her home two weeks ago for a vacation
ana was taken i'll a few days after.
The funeral of E. W. BrowneI was held
Tuesday afternoon al / O'Clock from his
late residence, No. 1873 LOOMS strect. Rev.
W. :. Roberts ofIiciated and the remains
were taken to Williston for interment.
MIR. and Mr.. Robert Noble and Mr.. and
Mn A. T.. Gates entertained the Mohicdn
club at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Gates
Tuesday evening. Whist prizes We're won
by Miss Lucy Kingsland and j. II. Middle
grCoL.
The funeral of the infant child of Mr.
md Mrs. Frank Lafont of oak street was
told Tuesday afternoon from s. Joseph'+
thurch, Rev j. NJ. Cioarec officiating. The
body was Inferred in Mouut Calvary
cemetery
Receut gifts to the Vermont Antiquarian
society include a sword, pair of audirOns,
some valuable books, and a Continental
bill issued in 1776 from Miss Mary Collins
IF this city; and an eight day clock from
Mrs. Q. +. AtWater of Brooklyn, ~ Y.
The high board fence which has for
many years enclosed the grounds FORMER
y used 10y the burlington Driving clut
md the Chittenden County Fair Associa.
ION, just above the Fanny Allen Hospi-
al, is being removed.
Mrs II. J. Edison of Lebanon. ~ H.
Who has been speeding a few days as In,
guest of her parents MIR and Mrs. +. W
Icle, in this city, left Thursday FOR Bos
IN to join Mr. Edison, who has a posi-
Ion there. They are to live in SoIner
lille. Mass.
A man was recently arrested in Colches.
Ter on the somewhat novel charge OF neg
citing to bury dead animal. The man
vas Napoleon Martin and he was fined s;
1T WinOoski for allowing "A dead horse Il
emain above the ground near the high.
way.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-30
OFFICERS of STANDARD POST

A meeting Of Stannard post. G. a. r.,
was held Friday evening at which they
placed in nomination list of officers to
be voted upon 1T the first meeting in De-
ccmbcr. Aa this time the post will DO in
spected by Col. c. D. Gates. The list of
officers is as follows:
Commander G. Il. Beach; senior vice
commander p. r.. Keeler; junior vice.
commander James Miles; quartermaster,
Andrew McGaffey; surgeon, Charles Van
Steinberg; chaplain, John NJ. Stafford Off
Ger of the day, Adam Smith; officer of the
guard. Arson Neal; color sergeant L. s.
al,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-30
THE MEDICAL COL EGE.
Dr.. ii. E. Tinkhsm Reelected Dean aud
Large Class Assured.

DIR. II. c. Tinkham has been re-electe Il
dean of the Medical Department 10y the
trustees. At recent meeting they complot-
ed the organization of the department by
re-clectiug the special professors, adjunct
professors and instructors who served IN
the sam. capacity last year In view Of ap-
IrchCnsions that have been prevalent that
the next n4odj al class would he small
one, We are glad to learn that up TO the
goth inst, the applications for entrance
were only 10 less in number than at the
same date 4 year ago. and that from let
tiers since received the secretary of tho
faculty believes that by the fest of De-
ccmher the number of prospective matric-
ulants will be as large as last year at the
same date
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-30
SHAW
Home Wedding at College Farm THUS
dly Afternoon.

A quiet homo wedding occurred at Col
lcge Farm Thursday afternoon, wher
Mary Aurela, eldest daughter OF Hon. and
Mrs. Cassus Peck, and DR.. c. \. Shaw of
Brownsville were united in marriage.
The ceremony was performed by Rev. p.
NJ. snyder at o'clock. only the immedl-
ate relatives Of the bride were present.
The latter was gowned in a pretty trav-
cling suit of brown.
Miss Peck was graduate of the Univer-
sity in the class of 1896 and Or. Shaw Of
the Medical college in 1899.
DR.. and Mrs. Shaw left town on the 20
train Thursday and, after a short wedding
trip, will reside in Brownsville.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-30
FRUIT AND BEES.
Joint Meeting of Vermont horticultural
Society and Vermont Nee Keepers As


The Vermont Horticultural society and
tie Vermont Beekeepers' association have
been arranging for Joint annual meet
ing to be held at Burlington Deem
hcr ~ and 10. A first class pro
pramme has been laid out and
there seems to be every chance of a
good meeting. These societies nave often
met in Burlington before and cone back
here because IT is the most accessible and
in all ways the most convenient place. Tnc
meetings will be held at the University
and there will be an exhibit OF fruit and
of bee products.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-30
MACOMBER X. MOWER.
Two Young Buriinetonians Married at
the Unitarian Church Tuesday Morn

the Unitarian Church tuesday MORN
ing.
The marriage of Miss nellie Augusta
Mower, daughtoV Of Mr.. and Mrs. Emory
g. Mower of this city, to James II. Ma
comber was celebrated ut the Unitarian
church Tuesday morning. at II o'clock IN
the presence of a large number OF rela-
tiVeS and friends of the bride and groom.
the arrangements fee the Wedding were
of a simple character which clothed tho
ceremony in a dignity very pleasing The
decorations were of palms, gracefully
grouped about the chancol. The morning
session Of the High school, in which Miss
Mower was teacher, was suspended at
103 in order that the teachers and pupils
might be present at tho ceremony. This
was a very graceful compliment.
At IL O'Clock. when all of the guests had
been seated, Miss Alice Nash, the church
orEanist. played the bridal chorus from
Lohengrin and the bridal party entered,
led by the lshers, Edward S. lsham, Ed
muud G. Mowec, Weston H. Rice and
Charles H. Mower, all of this city. Next
came the maid Of honor, Miss Molly
Mower. the brides sister. followed by the
bride, upon the arm of her father, who
gave her away. At the chancel they were
met by the groom, his groomsnan, Rev.
Frank W. Hazen of Gaysvillc, a classmate
Of Mr. Macomber in the L. v NJ, class of
80 and Rev. Joel H. Mctcalf, the pastor
Of the church, who performed the mar
riage ceremony.
The bride was gowned in fawn coored
hroadcloth and carried white roses. Miss
Molly Mower, the maid of honor, were
automobile broadclcth and carried white
carnations.
Mr. and Mrs. Maccmber left upon the
noon train for n short wedding tour, and
will be at home after January LIST in a
new home recently prepared for their oc-
f,luancy nt M ~ Ipon1is Among