Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-10-23
HannenInus at Slower.

| Slower. Oct. IA quiet and pretty
marriage ceremony occurred at &c
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George Perry, OF
| Dorcas, Wednesday evening, Oct. "A.
when their daughter, Miss Annie b.
became the wife of Frederick 0. Hiner.
Rev. G. w. Fadeley officiated. A de-
lightful supper was given them after
the ceremony A reception was also
rendered them Saturday night at the
home of the brides cousin, Mrs. j. H.
Silllng. The Misses Hiner, aunts of
! the groom, also had dining in their
| home The bride is beautiful blonde
and very popular young lady. The
groom is the second son of Mr.. Jas. K.
P. Hiner, and prominent blacksmith.
He served three years in the U. 8.
army, and recently returned from the
Philippines They will make their
home with the groom's father for the
present, and will reside later in Par
nassus.
Mr.. r. w. Skeleton of this place,
and Miss Sallie Evers of Beaver Greek,
were quietly married in Winchester at
the home of bis brother, Rev. Douglas
Skeleton, Thursday night. They left
on the bridal tour after the ceremony
for Harper's Ferry, Niagara Falls and
other points. They will reside at the
grOom's home here. He is a prominent
man and prosperous farmer of this
place.
Nearly everyone is getting married
here lately, there is no one left but
a few ''old bachelors.
One of the drivers for the Steigle
Lumber Co. of Stokesville, met with
horrible and fatal accident Tuesday
evening, while driving his team down
a steep ridge. The TRACK On the ridge
is quite narrow, and be met another
team On it, ais there was not room
enough to pass, the wagon slipped and
the driver jumped from the wagon,
only to meet worse fate. His brains
and eyes were knocked out by the fall.
Master George Burton had the mis-
fortune to have one of bis feet painful
ly lacerated last week, by horse step
ping on it, he is now walking with the
aid of crutches.
There has been a good deal of ''stir-
ring" in this neighborhood this week,
as there were apple butter boilings
three days in succession.
The apple pickers and packers, who
have been through this section for some
time past, are about through with their
work, and the crop is. generally, very
good.
VIM. Frye and son of Churchville,
are here this week making sorghum.
They boiled Ga gallons for Mr.. W. j.
Shif1et the first of the week.
Mrs. Bette Witt and Miss Juli&
Birch, who have been visiting Mr..
Dinkle's family for several weeks, will
leave Thursday for their home in East
Virginia.
Miss Margaret Mckee is spending
some time with her sisters in the
Mount Sidney section.
Mr.. Frye and wife of Bridgewater,
were guests here Thursday.
Mrs. Robert Karicofe and Miss Daisy
Karicofe spent Wednesday with the
Misses Gilkeson.
Robert WhitmOre made business
trip to N orth River Monday.
Mrs. Bruce Dinkle, Mrs. Witt and
Miss Birch spent Thursday with the
Misses 9ilkeson, and Friday with the
Misses Beard.
Messrs. McCue of Staunton, and
Eicbelberger of Swoope, came here
Monday and they will spend this week
in hunting foxes, etc. They had their
outfit with them, including a pair of
hounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. B. Ralsten went |
to Harrisonburg Saturday to visit
Mrs. Ralston's parents, and also attend |
the Main Shows.
About 900 people boarded the trains
at Stokesville and Mount Scion Mon
day for Harrisopburg to take in Wal
ter L. Maiu's Shows.
Rev. J. M. Plowden and children |
passed through here Monday.
F. P. McGlamery attended court in |
Harrisonburg Monday.