The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1904-07-06
From Thursdays Daily)

e. W. Snyder of this city and Miss
Suzanne Nc Clure of Gibson City,
ILL.,, were married at the home of the
brides father, Maple Lawn farm.
The impressive ceremony, includ-
ing the ring service, was pronoun-
ced by Rev. VIM. G. Snider in the
presence of only the nearest rela
tives and friends.
The bride was gowned in a beau
tiful creation of white silk mule
with real lace over taffeta. She
carried brides roses. The maid of
honor was Miss Katherine Collier
who wore white liberty silk and car
ried pink and white sweet peas.
The best man was Mr.. 0. D. Nc
Clure, brother Of the bride.
A college companion, DR.. A. At
kinson of Davenport, Iowa, sang,
beloved, it is Morn" a beautiful
selection and artistically given.
After the ceremony delicious
collation. was served to the guests,
the viands including all the delica-
cies of June in land famous for
big canals and political deadlocks.
Immediately after the wedding
DR.. and Mrs. Snyder left for the
Mississippi river where they took a
boat today, the Jolly captain being
and old and very warm personal
friend of both the bride and groom.
Their honeymoon will be partially
spent in a cruise up and down the
picturesque course of the Mississip-
pi between Davenport and Mime
aplis, this portion of the famous
stream being a favorite trYsting
place as well as one of the choice
haunts of cupid during the boating
season, so it's said. On leaving the
Father of Waters, DR.. and Mrs.
Synder will 60 to his former home
at Footville, Wis, where they will
meet a large number of friends
from far and near who will assem-
BILE to celebrate an old home day.
About July 10th they will come to
Baraboo and occupy the residence
on Eighth street which is being
vacated by ex-Superintendent H.A.
Whipple and family.
The bride is the daughter of J. T.
Nc Clure and comes from one of
the old, established families of Illi-
nois, leaving large circle of friends
in he coming to the Gem City.
The groom has resided in Bara
boo almost a decade and enjoys
very large practice in his profess
sion, dental surgery.
A host of friends as we'll as The
News extend their deepest congrat-
ulations to DR.. and Mrs. snyder and
trust that naught but the bluest
skies, the rarest flowers and choic-
est fruits may be all along their
way.
A pretty home wedding took place
Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent
Courtier, 2127 Duning2 street, Fair
Oaks, when their daughter, Miss
Clara H., one of Madison's accom-
plished young ladies, was married
to Mr.. Edward J. Kitson Of Bara
boo. The bridal procession accom-
panied by the wedding march
played by Miss Margaret Hanson
proceeded to the beautifully decor
ated parlor where the couple, at
tended by Mr.. William Kitson,
brother of the groom, and Miss LIE
Noir Courtier, cousin of the bride,
took their place under the bridal
arch. The simple but impressive
service was pronounced by Elder
A. E. Bloom, pastor of the Advent
Christian churches at La Vale and
Monticello. The brideswas gowned
IN crepe de chene over grey silk.
The groom wore the conventional
black The presents we're numer-
Gus and appropriate being accom-
panied with the compliments OF
the givers. The following guests
from out of the city were present:
Mrs. L. Kitson, mother of, the
groom; Mr.. William Kitson, brother
of the groom; Miss A NJ Courtier
of La Vale; Mrs. Matt Dickens and
children of RaTaboo and Mrs. Nc
Dermott of Syene. The. couple
will reside at Baraboo where the