Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-08-21
H4MENEA1
HAoKRr-BrLLmAN

OF huJnefIOru, IN. j., bOOK place
Wednesday evening, Aug 1s, at
Epworth church at 73O o'clock.
Among the guests were about 30
relatives, who had been invited to
the ceremony.
At o'clock the wedding party
assembled and preceded by two
young lady ushers, Miss Lillian
Haoket, sister of the groom, and
Miss Tillie Kaulbersach, both of
Rutherford, entered the church,
where the Rev Shoop performed
the full Episcopal service and with
ring
Miss Cora Billman, sister of the
bride, was bridesmaid, The best
man was Edward F Hackett, the
groom's brother. Mrs. Lulu Lilley,
sister Of the bride, was organist
At the close Of the ceremonies the
bridal party and guests returned to
the home of the BRIDES parents on
Cookson street. The rooms we're
tastefully decorated with yellow and
white, and the bride and groom
received their friends under a bower
of yellow and white flowers.
The BRIDES drees was pearl gray
voille over pearl gray silk. The
trimming was of chiffon of the same
shode, with fichu of the chiffon and
a yoke of Italian applique lace, made
demi- train She carried a shower
boquet of white roses.
The bridesmaids dress was of pale
blue silk null, with trimmings of
silk and chiffon. She carried a
shower bouquet of white carnations.
The ushers were dressed in white
organdie with yellow sashes.
The groom and best man wore the
ordinary evening suits.
The Mattresses we're Miss Lillian
Buchanan of Milford, and Miss Ida
Hector OF Port Jervis.
After ngratulations the guests
were invited to the refreshment
tables. The bridal party was seated
at large table decorated with vases
of yellow and white flowers, and
several candelabras filled with
waxen tapers of yellow and white
which cast a rosy glow over the
room. Small tables were placed in
the parlors and reception rooms
The refreshments were delicious
consisting of cakes, ice cream oi
various flavors, all kinds of fruits
salads, etc. The brides cake, deco
rated in yellow and white, was very
attractive.
At 9 O'Clock the bride and groom
made preparations to leave. AS the
bride assembled the stairs she threw
her boquets which we're divided
between the ushers and mattresses
The bride soon reappeared robed il
very pretty travelling dress of blut
cloth, tailor made, with a black ha
with plumes. The bride and groom
then bid goodbye to the guests
and, accompanied by some of thei
friends, departed for the Erie station
where they took a train for the eas
and after an absence of a week
visiting relatives in Philadelphia
and other cities, they will return
and go camping at Highland LAX,
with a party of friends.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Hackett will max,
} their future home in Rutherford
3 handsome residence is now being
erected for them, and will be read,
for occupancy in the fall.
Mr. Hackett is a contractor ant
bnilder at Rutherford, has a gooi
= business and is very much liked
q The bride was popular young lad.
of Matamoras, and will be verl
. much missed. She was energetic il
r all local social affairs, took plrt il
. all entertainments, is a good elocu
: ZIONIST, is a member of Epwortl
. church and Sunday school and tn
5 c. E. Society, and in all these circle
S she was ever ready to do all in he
e power to forward every movemen
for their benefit. She leaves a hos
\ of friends in Matamoras, every on
/, of whom wishes her and her husban
y long life and happiness.
! Mrs. Hackett received a numbe
: of beautiful and useful presents
/. among them a great quantity q
# silverware, checks, furniture, etC
A handsome bedroom suit Of seye
pieces was the gift Of the bride
father AMI mother and brother
q Harry. The groom s present to th
y bride was a diamond ring. tn
. brides souvenir TO her bridemal
!, was a rope of pearls. The souvenir
= to the ushers and waitressPs wei
sterling silver hat pins. The groom
= souvenir to his best man was
fountain pen.
n 10 Cure a Cold in One Day
Il Take Laxative BrOmo Quinine Tal
3 lets. All druggists refund the none
ll LII II fails To cure. u. w Grove