davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-07

ute or precept. but by example and by
teachings that persuade the soul with
out doing violence TO the intellect.
No indications are uppermost that
America or the southern part of IL
at least. would sanction or permit
the laXity of an European Sunday In
a majority of the Southern cities, for
example, these so-calied blue laws
have been obsolete for full half a
century. People enjoy their Sabhaths
in quiet, Teyerential and orderly
manner. and men do not seem poorer
Christians for the fact that they can
buy on Sunday cigar or a glass of
soda water.
1t is an inviolable law of human
nature, supported by history that is
ancient as well as amusingly modern,
that no statute is stronger than cos
munity sentiment. History shows al
so the tragic monumental error OF
religion by coercion. Blue laws, OF
those condemned by that pTeponder-
ating religious sentiment that does
not lose sight of the factor of prog
ress. make blue people. What is
more, they promote that which the
liturgy especially cautions us against
hypocrisy. ENVY, hatred and all UNI
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-07
MARDI GRASFROM SEVERAL POINTS OF VIEW
BURNHAM =.

whole in a INSnner bewitching indeed
And the end,
ULle fun and frOlic and revelry Of
the world has reached its climax, and
merry-makers throughout the city have
gathered vaTiously to Whirl in one last
mad dance in honor Of the short lived
king whose reign has been for but
a day,
SWirling gusts of the night wind
startle the silent riffs Of confetti
along deserted streets, and send it
chasing merrily down nearby alley
way, and a last belated Struggling
nasl1er wends his tagging homeward
way.
Gay embIems which have decked
the streets in homer Of the day stir
-languidly-idly, for their part
in the brilliant event is done
The clock IS striking twelve.
The hush is now complete The
dancing feet of those VINO know the
real significance OF those tones are
stiiled in the FIRST few moments of
Ash Wednesday, and the crowds be-
sir to thin peTceptibly.
And then. with the last moan of the
midnight bells mingliRg and inter-
mingIing with the silence of a new
born day, a silent, prayeTful city
so vastly apart from the hour just
past. bows low and abjeet in the first
gray dawn of the holy Lenten tidei
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-07

Pensacola is about 10 celebrate her
ninth annual Mardi Gras caTniTal-to
be seen at her very best and gayest.
and under the most brilliant OF ali
pleasant circumstances which charac-
terize the smooth-gOings beautiful
flow of her life around the twelve
we'll rounded months Of the year.
His royal majesty, King Priscus, is
already on his way to do full honor
to the great and brilliant event. and
his faithful subjects, full of the task
before them, are working win might
and main at the thought of prepara-
tions yet to be perfected, apropos Of
his arrival.
Allegorical floats are receiving the
last lingering loving touch of artistic
hands. floats which are 10 form the
gIittering pagsantry on the evening of
Mardi Gras. and which are 10 usher
IN the very heighth Of revelry clar-
Rcteristic of the TWO days of pre-Lent-
en festiyity, which viii reign that
night.
Thousands of mystic jewellers will
throng the streets of the historical
Giles of the far south on this season
of tne unusual and the brilliant, but
how many viii miss the real, the IN
deriving significance of the entire
event.
Belongs TO the Church.
The season of Mardi Gras belongs
pFe-eminently 10 the church, despite
rataer distorted ideas which may have
gsined cFedenee with the uniformed
who, perehance. may. witness its eel
sbration for the first time, and wide
~ misinterpret its real and actual
meaning.
AIardi Gras. or eShrove tide" (it-
orally confession time') is that pc
Rod in the Catholic church calendar
Immediately preceding ASH Wednes-
day which las indeed the whole pc
Tio6 after Septuagesima Sunday ap-
pears 10 have BEEN were even an
GENTLY days of preparation for the
penitential time OF Lent, the chief
part of which preparation consisted
IN receiving the sacrament of pen
Rnce. in being shriven or cOnfessing.
In the modern discipline of the
Catholic church, this is somewhat pre-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-07

pleasures, which, by reason of their
close relation with the things ecclesi-
astical. must be pre-eminently clean
ana fitting pleasures and far beyond
the shadow of reproach.
1t is also a season of extreme in
teIest and Importance in society cir
Giles where due celebration of the
days occur.
In New Orleans. .'the mother city
of the carnival" the King and Queen
of Mardi Gras are recognized leaders
of society during the year which
marks their short and eventful reign
as sovereigns of the realm. and in
every other city, where the custom
prevails. Pensacola included. only
those VINO are very well known in
deed in accepted circles are accorded
the honor of being one of the royal
party.
The costumes worn by the queen
and her maids throughout the entire
season of gayety are the admiration
and despair of all true feminine
hearts, and the opportunities afforded
select circles as to the formation Of
mystic societies among the young
Of Varied Interest.
masses, and fSpm the sordid stand
point of business.
People who look upon the festival
as an opportunity mainly to eat pea
nuts and throw confetti are generally
good spenders withal, and the large
influx of curiosity seekers, some of
whom regard the southern Mardi
Gras as a tremendously good street
fair is acceptable from every stand
point.
In fact. the effect of really typi-
cal Mardi Gras, a Pensacola MaFdi
Gras, with its superb setting, both OF
natures own. and the articles of man
upon the minds of clever public is
deepseated. indeed and impressions
are gathered even by the most, casual
observer, which are never to be quite
forgotten.
It's brilliancy entrances you. its
mysticism draws you. and its religious
significance softens and beauties the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-07
ENFORCEMENT
Of BLUE LAWS
VIEWS OF RESIDENTS OF OTHER
CITIES AS EXPRESSED REGARD
ING THE sHERIFF'S DECISION
TO ENFORCE THE LAWS OF
FLORIDA HERE.

The following viii be read with in
terest here as expressing the views OF
those who are watching the outcome
of the Sunday law enforcement here:
BLUE LAWS AND BLUE PEOPLE.
CAtlanta Constitution.)
The eyes OF all America are focus
ed just now with an amused interest
on the Florida city of Pensacola,
where there is under way determin-
ed attempt to enforce the blue laws
as they were enacted in all their VigOr
fifty years ago.
At this juncture. the authorities and
the blue laws have all the best of the
controversy. Business men have
been unceremoniously 1-pinched" for
opening their mail on Sunday, the
soft drink establishments have closed
up with a bang on the Sabbath, and
the only thing that restraints the
sheriff from putting a ban on the troll
ley traffic is that the city attorney
has designated it as a necessity of
life"
The affair has, of course, its own
humoT, but is also not without q
serious phase. Statutes of this strin-
gency are survival of the era when
the country was more or less infected
with Puritanism. Men then took lit
orally the Biblical injunction regard
ing the OK in the ditch They con-
ceived it to be their duty to make
their neighbors religious, nolens
volens. that inevitable human Off
ciousness with respect to the affairs
of others and the tendency to monop-
Ollie TO one human theory all virtues
being then In the ascendant
We have widened out as TO soul
and mind since those days, and we
are speedily arriving at the knowledge
that men are not made holy by stat
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-07
By. BONNIE BURNHAM

served, and in some countries the
time of the confession which precedes
the paschal OF Easter communion be-
gins from Shrove tide. These DAYS
were sometimes called Fasting tide,
or Fastmass.
The precept of striving having
been duly fulfilled. the faithful were
INDUCED with permission % give them
selves over On the eve Of Lent to
festive celebrations.
In England, until a recent date. a
strain of Catholicism existed especial
~ in the observance of Pancake
Tuesday" and in @Callop Monday
days preceding Ash Wednesday upon
which these particular delicacies were
INDUCED ia.
introduced From France.
Early French settlers introduced
their "Mardi Gras" or Fat Tuesday
celebration into the United States
early in the 19th century, and in the
year 1887 il actually became an insti-
tuition, especially among the Catho-
lie communities of the south Since
that time, society has added embeIlish-
ments which have been attractive
enough, and which. surrounded by
mystic interest and characteristics of
the vastly unusual. have served to
introduce the TeStlT1ty as fixture
which is sure to stay, although hav-
ing somewhat robbed the Gay of its
first intentions
However, if this valuable manner OF
awakening widespread interest IN the
day had not been employed. much OF
the real good derived from the attend
ant curiosity aroused by the various
demonstrations would have been ir-
revocably lost.
Mardi GTas. then. is a strange, APP
pealing intermingling of the devo-
tons and customs OF the ancient
Church, with the alIegorieal cOncep-
tons of poetic minds of past and
present, the whole joyOusIy accepted
by the world of today in a hundred
different ways.
Tt is a most important season in the
Catholic church-for it means a last
fling with a care-free world before
upon the forty days retire
ment marked by the Lenten tide
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-07
The Crime of Idleness.

Idleness means trouble for any one.
It's the same with lazy liver II
causes constipation, headache. jaun-
dice, saIlow complexion, pimples and
blotohes, loss of appetite. nausea. but
DR.. Kings New Life Pills soon ban
ish liver troubles and build up your
health. 25c at all druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-07
No cracked collars when
you send to the Star Laur-
why He Used a Shovel.

Dinks-They say that when Lincoln
was a hey he spent long winter even
iRgs doing sums on the fire shovel.
Winks-Why, / didn't know the pa
per trust was in existence those days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-07
Need a good Laundry :
Then send to the Star.
Sounded Funny.

'"The young man is snlitten with
you, jeanette. He says you radiate
happiness"
'-GTacious."
And he also said You radiate
beauty"
My"
sAnd wisdom"
Dear me, how funny
whats funny, dear?"
"Why, he must think that 7 am &
radiator"
Farmer Ragweed-Gimne fiye-
dollar railroad ticket, mister.
Ticket Clerk-Yes sir. Where ara
you going.
Farmer Ragweed-Now, look heres
young fellow, Jest don't yeou git too
inquisitiYe! Gimme that there ticket
Binks-How did your wife like your
new suit2
Jinks-Not at all IN fact, she dis
liked it so much that had to tell her
bought il at a bargain sale TO paciz
fy her.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-02-07
PRICE, 5 CENTS.

through non enforcement, and il il
not enforced because of the fact thai
it is not in sympathy and accord with
the viii of the people for whose good
it was established. IL should be re-
pealed and stricken from the statuts
books. After all the will of the peO-
pie is law itself. and if it is not the
will OF the people to have a law en-
forced it is a dangerous precedent 20
leave IL in force and have It openly
violated. 1t can easily lead to a gem
eral contempt of all law. Legisla-
lures can serve their constituents
better by repeating some of these use
less measures than by enacting act
after act of nonsensical legislation
which serves no purpose or fails Oh
the purpose for which it was created.
Baby Hands
will get into mischief-often it means
a burn or cut or scaId. Apply Bal
lard's Snow Liniment just as soon
as the accident happens, and the
pain viii be relieved while the wound
will heal quickly and nicely. A sure
cure for sprains, rheumatism and all
pains.
Price 25c, soc and $1.09 a bottle.
Sold and recommended by W. A.
D'Alemberte. druggist and apothecary,
121 South Palafox street. Pensacola.
Fla
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-07
NEWS OF PASSAIC.

PASSAIC, July 7.-Mr. and Mrs. AL
fred Fyfe and family, of Highland ave
nue., AVE returned from Seattle, where
they enjoyed a stay of six weeks.
Harold D. Ferguson has gone to Lake
Champlain for the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick A. Brown, of
Lexington avenue, have sailed for Eu-
rope.
Misses Gertrude and Marie Adams,
of Penninbton venue are at Lake
Placid, in the Adirondacks.
Mrs. Gilbert I. Ray and her daugh-
ter. Miss May Robblee, and Mrs. Frank
Robblee have gone to Lower Granville.
Nova Scotia, for the summer.
The Rev. Horatio X. GARNER is at
Park Ridge for two months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Conway, of Bos-
ton, and Mrs. j. M. Cox, of Newburg,
N. Y, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
II. Kievit, of Main venue and Harrison
street.
The Rev. Ellis E.. Robertson. pastor of
the First Methodist Episcopal Church,
has returned from Amherst, where he
delivered an address at commencement.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-07
MORRIsTowN NOTES.

MORRISTOWN. July William B.
Atchison, of Ridgedale venue, who
rowed No. 4 on the Cornell University
crew, is home for the summer vaca-
ton.
Angelo Bennell and Raymond Heath.
of this city. are home from college for
the sumner
The Morristown Women's Christian
Temperance Union held a ~bandage
social this afternoon.
The jury impaneled hy Coroner
George L.. Johnson to examine into the
Killing of Antonio INGREDIENTS in Mad
ison on June 81 found a verdict
that Merciedente came to his death
from a pistol shot wound at the hands
of Philip Garcia. or Caste, as he 10
otherwise known. The shooting was at
night. Domenico Fico, who Garcia says
was his rival in the affection Of the
young woman and whom he fired at IN
self-defense, married the girl last Sat
urday.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-07
LIPPINCOTT CRlTICISES
SALOON REF0RMERS.
Defends Jersey City and Attitude
of Board of Excise.

JERSEY CITY, July 7.-Samuel Will
son, superintendent of the Civic Right
eousness Federation. attended the meet
ing last night of the Board of Excise
Commissioners He handed up to Pres
iden Lippincott a long list of remon-
s%trances against the granting of Ii
enses to saleon-keepers who, he
charged, had violated the law during
the past year. President Lippincott
told Mr.. Wilson affidavits would be
necessary before the remonstrances
would be considered.
Mr.. Lippincott averred that the atti-
tude of the board would be to oppose
the granting of licenses to saloon-keep-
ers who had been charged with selling
to minors or in whose places gambling
had taken place. He concluded by rap
ping those who have been criticising
his city and its saloons.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-07
BOY HAS RECORD
OF $4,000 MILES
Ien-year=0Id Son of Elw0Od E.
Metz, of Plainfeld, a Real
Globe TrOtter.

PLAINFIELD. July 7.-Elwood F.
Metz has come from New York to live
here with IN sonly son, a boy of 10. who
has a record as a traveller. This boy
has Travelled 253,0o0 miles and is a
bright little chap, who seems to grow
brighter with his wanderings. which
has proven an education for him. He
has been twice to Honolulu and to
Central America; has picked bananas
in South America and apples in British
America. He has been in nearly every
town in this country of over 1900 popu-
%lation, and in all the largest cities Of
the world.
The boys globe-trotting came about
this way: His mother died when he
was a little fellow, and his father,
grief-stricken at her loss, took to
travel, and has been going ever since.
with the boy for his companion. He
has come to Plainfeld to settle for
some time, and maybe permanently.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-07
Y NEW JERSEY MEWS9
hOPATCONG COTTAGERS
BEGIN NOISE CRUSADE.
Many Essex County Residents
Go There for Summer.

LAKE HOPATCONG, July 7-Inver-
ness. the cottage of G. W. Campbell,
was the scene of animated discussions
when the West Side Association OF
Lake Hopatoong met in annual session.
1t was decided to suppress the running
of motorboats without muflers late at
night. 4
Mrs Byington has been entertaining
at Indian Isle Mr.. and Mrs. Valentine
Fraser, of Long Island; Dr.. and Mrs
Godfrey Pisek, of New York, and DIR.
Frederick Paul, of Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs W. J. Nichols and fam
lily, of South Orange. are at Quinne-
baug cottage. Miss Eugenia Weston
and Herbert Brautigam, of South Or
ange, will spend the season with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Church are entertain
ing at Opitsah Island DR.. and Mrs.
Charles L. Sergeant. of Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. x. Bowman anL
family, of Montclair, have opened their
cottage for the summer
Mr.. and Mrs T. Ross. of Newark
have opened their cottage, Rossmore
for the summer.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-07
SOMERSET BRIEFS.

SOMERVILLE, July 7.-Leslie Ker-
shaw, of this city. is to sing in Trinity
Church in New York. He has a fine
soprano voice.
w. G.. Clawson, of New Market. has
been awarded the contract for the cree
ton of the addition to the Pierce
School, in abound Brook. His bid was
S4,305.
Mrs. Harry A. Smith, of Somerville,
is spending some time in New England.
Later she will go with Mrs. George w.
Kline inc Miss Angie Kuhl for a triT
to Europe.
The Rev. and Mrs. John Hart. OF
Neshanic, are home from Wellesley
College, where. they went to attend the
commencement exercises. Their daugh-
ter, Miss Helen Hart, was one of the
graduates.
Miss Margaret White, of somerville,
has gone on a trip to Ireland to visit
her mother.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-07
ASBURY ENJOYS
LIVELY TUG-O,WAR
Chorus Girls Pull Against Life
G~uards-HOteIs Filled with
Essex County Residents.
Especial to the Evening start

ASBURY PARK, July 1.-THE wealth
Ell man has drawn heavily from his
store of cooling breezes for the last
t~wenty-four hours, with the result that
h t%emperature is way down and there
is little doubt that this fact has lei to
the departure of several hundred sum-
merites who came in for July 4 and,
had the mercury remained high, would
have remained in town. Notwithstand-
ing, there is far from a slump in the
resort business here and hotel men are
still cheerful over their Fourth of July
harvest, which was the greatest in their
experience.
Ten chorus girls of a part of the cast
of '.Follies OF the Day." which opeas
here today for the balance of the week
at the Ocean Theatre, had a tug-of-war
upon the beach today with five of the
nfe-guards, who, although they were
able to get the biggest half of the rope,
had to work some to do ii.
Miss Annette Price, of Morristown,
visiting Mr.. and Mrs d. &. Neunan,
was painfully injured while bathing
yesterday. A wave tossed her in such
q way that she sprained both ankles.
Among the late Essex County arri-
walls at the hotels are:
Brunswick-Mr. n Mrs. P. Rip
pei, Miss M. Kohn. Miss e. Kohn, N. w.
Kane, Nelson t. Beach, c. s.. Baldwin,
A. E. Southland, Mr.. and Mrs. b. Lewis
and G.. W.. Dieker, of Newark.
AIhambra-Mrs. M. C. Moore, Mrs. ].
e. Dorrence. Miss Edna Dorrence, Miss
r. B. Place, w. F. Dunn I'M H. NJ,
Cox, of Newark.
Coleman House,. f. Turner, j. F.
Lowell, of Newark; Mr.. and. Mrs. C. f
Halpen, of East Orange.
Manhattan-Mr. and Mrs. e. w.
Sayre, Miss Elizabeth Smith, Miss
Ethel V. Preston, George Joyce and
Mrs. w. A Whitehead, of Newark, and
Lowell Rhodes, of East Orange.
Leadley-George J.. Lowres, S. H
Murrey, Mr.. and Mrs. William Murray
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur ]
New and family, w. S. Ranels B
Wands, of Newark.
Normandie-Mrs. A. Robertson and
Miss Edith M. Robertson, Of Newark
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Thorpe, OF
East Orange.
Leadley-Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Mackey, Mrs. K. B. Lee, Miss l.. Rodg-
ers, Miss A. L. Stewart, Miss Ethe.
Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Pitney
Miss E. H. Pitney, Mrs. Elizabeth Gar
side, Clarence e. Mackey and j. P
Clements, of Newark.
Albemarle-Mr. and Mrs. William S
Walters, Henry A. Cozzens, Mrs. A. H
Jones, MI. and Mrs. J.. M. Tiger. MIR
and Mrs. ]. r. Bradner, of Newark.
Minot House-Mr. and Mrs. w. E
Cain. Mrs. Henry NJ. Doremus. Miss
Tt,Ito TAnxora,.1 H{- n+t1 n---
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-07
ELIZABETH MAN WON'T
HOUSE MOTHER
Joseph Nothum Arraigned in
Court on Child Wife's Charge.

ELIZABETH, July because he
would not have his mother-in-law in
his house, Joseph. Nothum was hailed
to the City Criminal Court yesterday,
charged with non-supyort by his 49,
year-old wife. He said he was earniny
500 a week and owned a store in his
home, in Fifth street.
Through his attorney, John J.. Stam-
Ter, he informed the court that he was
willing to support his wife and child,
but that he would not have his mother
in-law living in his house. Mrs. No
thum thought differently, however, and
with tears in her eyes said that where
she lived her mother must live also.
Judge Mahon adjourned the case.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-07
BASKING RIDGE.

BASKING RIDGE. July Misses
H~aggerty, of Newark, spent the Fourth
with Mrs. Walter Allen, at her home
on Cedar Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. PIERCE and Mrs. Fields,
of Newark, are spending July at the
home of Mrs. Samuel Edgar, on Main
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Vincent and
their son, Russell Vincent, of Newark,
spent the Fourth with Mr.. and Mrs.
AMI Wolf, on Maple avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Douglas, of New
ark, spent the Fourth with Mrs. Irving,
on the Bernardsville road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Dayton, of New
ark, spent the Fourth with Mrs. Day
tons sister, Mrs. Ira Garrabrant, on
Maple avenue.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-07
PAGAN EFT AL IN HOBOkEN.
Record and Bierck Speak at New
Idea Meeting.

HOBOKEN, July Former Mayor
Mark M. Pagan, of Jersey City; George
L. Record and Theodore Bierck visited
this city last night, and at a meeting
of the Municipal League denouncsd
the Republican organization in the city
and county. The Municipal League is
composed of Dickinson and his New
Idea men, and it was organized tc
make war on the Regular organization
Mr.. Pagan did lot speak at the meet
ing. He remained but a few minutes.
Record and Bierck scored the organiza-
ton and made a plea for pure prima-
ries, after which the league adopted a
resolution pledging itself to a ~reorgani-
cation of the Republican party in this
cry.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-07
IN H~UNTERDON COUNTY.

CLINTON, July lat a meeting of
the consistory Of the Reformed Church
at Lebanon Harry A. Aller was elected
as elder, to succeed the late J.. N.
Groendyke.
The Rev. and Mrs. Sylvanus ID.
Decker have returned to the Methodist
parsonage in Whitehouse after a visit
to Their son, the Rev. DR.. Everett ID,
Decker, in Mahanoy City, Pa.
Charles E. Knauss, well known in
Clinton, is about to sail for Europe.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bush, of Readington,
Is visiting friends in Newark this week
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-07
TWO MARRIAGES REVEALED.

JERSEY CITY, July 1.-Two mar
riages that took place some time ago
between persons well known in this
city have been made public. Demo
cratic Executive Committeeman Johr
j. Sheehy and Miss Margaret Pur-
cell, of Jersey avenue, near Fifth
street. were quietly married in st.
Mary's Roman Catholic Church last
January.
Martin V. Rouse. of 166 Virginia ave
nue.. and Miss Elva Graham. daughter
of Personal Tax Collector John Ora
ham, of Paramount avenue, were mar
ried about eleven weeks ago in the
parsonage of the Summit Avenue
United Presbyterian Church.