davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-11
Tim eine Safe
@nroe Talla5 GnHtinion BON ieinem
slrbeitsfonegen JobH Sarmau
erfbla0en.

Wie iih oeitern oele1ent(ih bes sSns
qusites iiber ben SOB BON DaIas Guup
tiuIon 6erausifellte, mar Die llrIate
BEG perhdnqnibpollsn Streits, Bel tpels
dem 9unfinTon bic t0otli6en Bers
lebunoen oopontruQ, eine aabe. So6n
5armoH, Der befhuloi9t III, ben Sob
3unfinion's periduIoet 3u ha6en,
brd6te in bi. Gubrit BON 5mtt6 &:
UtiGs an Der Sprin4 8rope unb
SonHIbip Qpenue, po IuntinIon unb
er arbeiteten, cine aQBe nit, bic er unz
tertpegs aufselefen bate.
Gr iperrte Das 5bier, trob Der hdas
Ieleien oer dnosrer Qrbeiter in cine
Rite Elm uno elmer Der 2(rbeiter Iette
heimIi6 Die Gdss in iFrei6eit. Siers
uber oerietb 5armDn in rieiiqe Wut6
unb befduibigte idIiebli6 Duntinion,
bic aabe aus Der Sjite berausqelQFen
~ bu6en. Gs .am i6GeBli6 3u 1bdts
liHtsiten uuo 5drmor itluq 0untins
ion gu 8oben, ipob.j oieitr 10 unqliits
lih gu 5da fam, bob er einen SAds
os!bruh ertitt, benz sr Deni9s 5age
fpdter erlcg. 6drmon IDetrte pGbrenn
oes geItrigsn Snauelte5 Die Elm ain0,
befonbers als bic 0it.pe Juntinion's
ihre QusIdgsn gemcht bate uno mil
qebollteu i5duiten un2 nur nit 8.pdIi
ibre Dutb meiiterno an ibm oorubers
niru
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-11
ter bon 5rtb. 8uob; gsripnalien

ter bon 5reb. 8uob; gsripnalien
$1,000.
2ucD Orr lit 8ormunb iiber Stanz
lsp M. Srr;9 ;9runoeigsntbum $50, 900.
9as perion1lDermOgen Der trrIinniz
gen emma Dnett 1T auf $74,685.0O
absei6dst tporoen.
Gbas. SO. aepler lit 0a6lubDertpulz
ter BON Warp RepIer; 9runbeigens
tbum $4,000.
So6n s. 9ullagbsr 1T Ra6laBpers
ipalter bon Rep. Jli6oIus 3. aellp;
gerIonaIisn $4,000, Grunbeigeutbum
5000.
gerfhiebenes.
Die Peoples Bart e suDings 60.
tlagte cine We6islforoerung lbsr
$1,000 gsgen 5urrp 5esaImuHn elm.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-11
9ienie Scs Sannpueruucr II. 9. go. /.

glm tpmmennsn Sonntug. oem ID.
ququft, psranItaltst Der 5unnoperaner
llnteritiisungs geretn 9tp. ] IN 2ohs
mann's Bart in Satlen iein otssidhriz
aes gicnic. Die TeitIitteiteu otsies
nit Re6t algsmsin beliebtsn 9erstns
baben ith Itsts bur6 ehtoeutiche Ses
miithli6teit ausgs3eihuet uno oas
beuriqe ;Seit miro in bislsr 5infht teis
ne 4usnabme biIoen. Gin aommittse,
bas aus ben riibrislten WtitgIieosrn oes
geretns beitebt, 1T nit ben 9orbsreis
turgsu fir oas gicnic beihdftigt uno
piro nihts unaethan lufen, um ben
8ersinsmitgiisoern unb Jreunben oes
8ereins gsnuBreihe StunbeH gu bes
reitsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-11
Ter ueue Silis-YoIiseielerf.

Wsattbias Sdpab, Der Sobn b,s
girsermeiiters Or. auuis SdDab,
ipurbe ssiterH gum 5ilfs GIert i'm
poliseibepartem,nt ernannt. 5err
Shrpob Bat bsrsits friiber, alerbinss
nur ausbiIfspei'e, i'm Bureau oes
Woblfabrts DIRECTORS email gear
bsitet unb mar audi tn perTaiebensr
onoeren itGotiiden Departments in
aaufe Der lesten Sahre thdtis.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-11
Qunsert inn @aibinaton garf.

glm irsitag 4beno pirb Smittis's
aapelle I'm Wdihinstcn Bart bas fols
genbe prosramm burhfiibrsn:
W0rIh Chicago gribuns1. Chambers
Guperturs gu WiIbslm Eel. RoHini
MaIstr .Sommsrabeno1 Walotsufel
potpouyri .2lulo Seoiia4 2auber
-Wesmsr.i5ins Hogiime"
msnrfd .Dausbters OF ameriea
aampe
GurHetlolo (ausettpdbli).
Jntob s,ofman.
.Eint Qo&t In Berlin 9artmann
~Rtb. mhit nnb Blue
lkotrpotpourri Rsepss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-11
gampereins.9,ienie.

Das bissidbri8s SOmmerfsit unter
ben auipi3isn Der 9aupsrsins aigo
DON 6omilton gountp finoet an
Somfas. 13. ausui:. Inn gbefsr parl
itatt. Das arrangements Eommits
tee bt|isbt aus ben 6trrsR Nm.
Oaeei., 3bomas 8. posue, 6enrr
9. RoIsnibal. Sobn .. 9untt uEt
syreb. Often. 8aupereinsmitslishe,
iinb su bisfsm 5.its einselaben unb #.
.sbaltsn isoe gefpiinItie 5nformatiou
In ben Qosalen Der reip. 9ersine.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-11
Zterblid3feitsberiht.

gtorma 6. 60 Del. 5 Ronate, SO
B. Z. Str. Shpohe.
Spbn 5inn. 76. 2631 9ine Strabs,
9ersIsiosn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-11

Brpbtrt III. 9. Metal pcIiIl"
lno .9artsep.rs 5rieno". b.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-08-11
Reetiper fir cine 9 Dub
fabrit eruannt.

Sispben Z. Genn.Hep, prdfosnt
uno 6aupt 4iiiondr Der 5snneHep
Gboe Manufacturing Co.. Gds Der
Wabe uno Sobn Strabs, itrenste ses
tern tine alase auf Grnsnnuns zines
Rseeipers fir bic Jirma an.
gr mn6t eeitenb. baB Die attiDa
Der syirma etipa $40. 900. bic 0erbinos
li6ieiten jeDoh nur etipa $50. 900 be-
tragsn. 5roboem isi bieIsIbe infoIss
uneeniisenbsn Bs.risbsiapitaIs ses
5ipungen selptien. bas GtabliHsment
tempordr 5u fhlieben. Or itlbft babe
Wthfel gum Hetrose BON $1,000, ipeIs
DE jebt fdlIis fino, inboiIirt. uno oa
anbere Gldubiger nit ibren GorDtruns
gen ordnsen, lei Gsfabr Dorbunoen.
bab bic Mttipa perfnieubert iperben.
llm hies su DtrmeiDen. lei bic Grnsns
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-01-27
A o FATAL.
When VIII McCHOk People Learn the
Importance or II.

Backache Is only IA simple thing at
first;
But wien you know Iii from the
kidneys;
That serious kidney troubles follow;
That diabetes, Brieht's disease may
be the fatal end,
You will gladly profit by the follow
ing experience.
j. l. Davis, living in Arapahoe, Neb-.
says "Abnut n year ago | a in very
poor health, having suffered from kid
ney trouble for some time. My bodV
was racked with dull, nagging pains
and L felt nervous and restless all the
time. The sPcretiOns from my kidneys
were too frequent in a~ction, scanty in
passage and contained a heavy sediment.
and l suffered from frequent chills.
After using several remedies with I'M
satisfactory results, Doan's Kidney
Pills were brought to my attention aud
| procured a box. They relieved ms at
once and | continued TO use them until
| entirely received a permanent cure"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80 cents.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N, Y, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name - Doan's and
take no other.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-01-27
gQe g.ltGnok grjhupe.
Bad Roads Cause Suspension or
Rural Service,

We have said more or less this syr,rk
about the ~, o lily If uavtue 20 ni rnad4
and We a g,in WANT tell yrt -. m thin
AT different times the puStufhc- be- -enr
out notices that il thu rutd- we're not
kept in & iod condition fr ,m 80. md to
the o'hsr the service would ur dr.con-
tinued. Some people looked upon tbs as
a strat that would not be carried out,
hut part of a route at Corning has been
discontinued and route near Macon, Mo
has been suspended for a period Of three
Il onths. The department Is in earnest
and when a case of bad roads is called To
their attention they will look in To the
matter aud il the cause is MT re nedled
they will act. The rural delivery IN
as nea- a special privilege as anything
We know of. The patrons set their mail
delivered free Of charge, aud the cancell-
atoms off the route does not come near
paying for the service. People residing
in town are compelled to go to the office
and get their mail and Jay for a box be
sides Some of the patrons out of Massena
drag their roads and keep them in con
dition for travel, that is when the wealth
er will permit. Then others ever do any
thing. In case a route is discontinued
the ones who drag their roads suffer the
same "a the ones who never drag their
road. You had better do a little work Oh
your roads if you want your service con
tinued II you haven't got drag, borrow
one, use your wife's rolling pin, flat
iron.or anything, so you drag rhem.-
Massena 1Owa) Echo.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-01-27

the millions of dollars of capital in
vOlyed, the thousands of ears made
and sold and the thousands of employ
ees of automobile and automobile parts
factories. Figures that are conserva-
tive in every way make it appear GER
tain that. as stated. 100000 motorcars
are scheduled for 1910. They will be
made in twenty-one different states by
263 makers.
The poster adopted by the tenth ma
tional automobile show and shown
here is provoking considerable COM
ment. Instead of the usual winged
Mercury. mighty Samson OF some 9TH
er symbolical figure. the poster for this
show reveals a typical American girl.
attired in complete motoring costume.
with skirts ALLOW as she stands with
n dainty foot advanced and arm out
stretched. 1t was made by an artist
from a life study. The original is not
a professional model. but is said to be
a woman well known in motoring cir
Giles, whose picture has appeared in the
automobile news columns more than
nee during the past W years.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-01-27
AMERICAN AUTOS.
Many Exhibits of Motorcars Arranged.
Growth of the Industry.

That automobile shows are growing
greatly in popularity in this country is
shown by the large number scheduled
TO be held within the text few months.
Beginning with the decennial inter
national in New York on the first Of
the year. nineteen other exhibitions
of the kind follow in various cities.
the last being the Boston show March
SIP. 1t has been estimated that Amer
ica's automobile output for 1910 will
be close TO. if not fully. 100000 cars.
Automobile making is now Il nation
nj industry and on Il par with any 9th.
er line of manufacturing in America.
This is best evidenced by the tenth
international automobile show held in
New York. when 325 exhibitors show
ed products from every nook and cor
ner of the United States.
That the industry is national is
proved. too. by the statistics showing
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-01-27
ESTIMATE OF EXPENSES.

In the matter of the necessary expenses dur
ng the year, on motion the estimate for the
-ear 1910 was fixed at the meeting of the County
Board held January II, 1910, as follows:
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-01-27
JOHN BULLS CAMPAIGN.
To VIII Votes Whole Empire Is PIas-
tered With Posters.

Whatever the result of Great Brit
aims hard fought political campaign
now drawing to Il close. the poster
artists have no complaints to make.
they having reaped Il gold mine in the
affair. Tons Of poster cartoons have
been plastered over the billboards
throughout the empire by workers en-
ployed by either the Unionists or the
Liberal party. Unlike the similar dis
plays that besiege the optics of the
American citizen when political war
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-01-27
TWO BRITISH CAMPAIGN POSTERS.

TWO BRITISH CAMPAIGN POSTERS.
fare is raging. the features of the par
Iiamentary candidates are not beaminG
down from these myriadS of litho
graphs.
All this paper" is given yer to the
depicting of cartoons which are sup
posed to win votes by visualizing the
terrors tina Turk in the ISSUES and pol.
Icies of the opposing forces.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-19
COLCHESTER
Grange Honors Mr.. and Mrs. William
E. Strong on Golden Wedding Ami
versary

On Friday evening last gathering
of about fifty was held at Grange hall
and very pleasant evening spent 1t
was the fiftieth anniversary of the
marriage of Mr. and Mrs. William E.
Strong. Mrs. Strong and her sons and
daughters are members of the grange.
and the grange planned to give them a
surprise. Tables attractively decorat-
ed were spread in the main hall and
filed with good things. When all was
ready, Mr.. and Mrs. Strong We're sent
Charles H Strong, Miss Belle Strong,
and Mrs. Hattie Reynolds of Norwich,
and their grandchildren. Miss Martha
Reynolds and Will Tracy
Among the guests We're Rev. and
Mrs. Remington. Mr. and Mrs. l.. C.
Brown, their nearest neighbors, and S.
P. Willard. After social chat, the
guests were escorted to the table, while
Mrs. Willoughby played wedding
march.
After the excellent supper, answering
to the call of Worthy Master NJ. Fl.
Abel Mr.. and Mrs. Remington ad-
dressed the guests of honor. They
were followed by Mr.. Willard and Mr.
original poem. which was well receiv-
ed and enjoyed by all. Mr. Staples
rounded out the exercises by present
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Strong a sum of mon
ey in gold. They responded thanking
those present for their kindness and
good wishes. The whole aair was very
much enjoyed by all.
This is the second golden wedding
among the members of the grange. the
first being that of Mr.. and Mrs J. r.
Button, more than a year ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-19
wINDHAM COUNTY
Superior Court Comes In at Wlflimaa-
tic on Friday-The Jurors. ;

The Windham county superior court
for short calendar comes in on; Friday.
Oct. 81, at Willimantic, at 10 o'clock
a. M, Hon. Marcus HI. Holcomb judge.
Following is the docket:i,
Uncontested Divorces: George L.
Brewster VS.. Sadie A. Brewster.
Trial List To Jury-Louis Goblin VS..
George Frink. Frank Fl. Deming VS..
Lester H. Burnham. Hovey L. Allen VS..
Charles A. Byles, exec. To Court
Charles E. Smith and William G. Smith
appeal from probate. c
The Jury List.
Following is the list of jurors for
the October term: Windham. Frank p.
liam II. Mansfield, John A. Morse
Ashford, Lincoln White; Brooklyn. Ar
thur j. Lathrop; Canterbury, Michael
T. Shea; Chaplin, Frank Landon
Eastford, George Upham; Hampton,
William H. Hammond; Killingly, Cas-
sius S. Chase, Frank Whipple; Plain
field. John A. Baton, Frank Miller
Pomfret. Julian Euverard, E. o. Glea-
son; Scotland, Charles w. Kenyon, Al
fred A. Warren; Sterling, William r.
stock, B. E. Eddy, George Butts
Thompson, Frank j. Bates, Wilfred c.
Mills
Following are the criminal cases for
the October session.:
Continued Cases: State vs. Arthur
-. iDCiiiicLl, NiOldllOH VI game ldW,
state VS.. Charles Miller, escaping jail:
state VS.. Nicholas Sheehan. assault
upon female child: state VS.. Joseph f.
Esterbrook, concealing property sold
upon condition: state VS.. Fred Paine,
assault upon female child state VS..
Everett Harrington, breaking and en-
tering in the day time with intent to
steal; state VS.. Roland Jordan, man.
slaughter.
New Casas: State vs. Frank Will
liams, operating illegal game; state VS..
Mason Oatley, violation of game law:
state VS.. Mary Gates, adultery; state
vs.. Edward O'Connor breach of the
peace: state vs.. William Gavitt assault
with intent to murder.
The attorney for the state gives no.
tice that all accused persons will be put
to plea Thursday, Oct. 20, 1910 at the
opening of court, and that he will COM
mence the trial of criminal cases on
Friday, Oct. 81. 1910. at the opening of
court, when jury will be in attendance,
and in the following order, subject to
such change as the state of business
may require:
Friday, Oct 81. 1910: State vs.
Charles Miller. state VS.. Mary Gates
state VS.. Edward O'Connor. state VS.
William Gavitt. state VS.. Nicholas
Sheehan. state VS.. Mason Oatley, state
vs.. Arthur G. Bennett.
Assignments: Tuesday. Oct. Is. 1870
to jury-Joseph A. Martin VS.. Marietta
Rice. Wednesday, Oct IS, to court.
S. Cady Hutchins VS.. the Connecticut
company.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-19
CAPITAL ENTERTAINMENT
Provided at Second Night of Military
Carnival.

The second night of the military car
nlVal that is being run in the new
armory on Valley street under the aus
pices of Company l., First infantry,
Z. N. c.. was well attended, and those
present enjoyed themselves. The en-
tertainment at the opening comprised
the presentation of Company LIS first
part MINISTRIES. The show was staged
on the platform i'll The balcony and the
members participating assumed their
various roles vim credit and were ac-
corded good measure of applause.
The various booths were well pat
ron1Zed and the canvaSSerS on different
articles also had a busy night. The
wheel OF fortune spun around merrily
and those in Charge kept barking like
genuine takers AT a typical country
fair.
After the entertainment dancing was
enjoyed to excellent music furnished
by Helmold's orchestra. The manage
ment will surely have no fault to find
at the close of the week if the pat
ronage continues as it dif the two
opening evenings. Additional color
was lent the animated scene by the
presence of the officers and enlisted
men in dress uniforms.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-19
PAGES NINE TO TWELVE

anl ehrysanthemums. The decorations
at the church were done by Misses
Foster, Lille Jones, Elizabeth Whiting
and Alice McBrooTne and at the house
by Mrs. Nelbert Myott and Miss Alice
McBroome. sts4 +
A buffet breakfast was served the
guests by Mrs. Neioert Myott. Miss
Ida Foster, Mrs. Robert Wilbur, Misses
Elizabeth Whiting, Lille Jones, The
resa Raney Mabel and Alice Nc
Broome. Mrs. Frank Coles and Miss
Katherine Babcock. Mr.. and Mrs. Blake
LETT on the afternoon train for Boston,
tie brides going away gown being
olive serge with which was worn a
black hat. On their return they will
reside with the brides parents for the
present. There> were Beautiful gifts
o. silver cut glass, linen and china.
Mrs. Blake is q popular young lady, a
prominent member of the A. F. class
in the Baptist church. Mr.. Blake is a
graduate of n. r. A. '05. and is en-
ployed in the freight office of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford rail-
road
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-19
WEDDING.
Grenier-M

Tuesday morning at s o'clock at st.
Marys church. the assistant pastor,
Rev. c. III. Paquette, united in mar
riage Edward Grenier and Miss Bird
get Moore, both prominent young Ca
madam residents. Rev. Father Pa
quette was also the celebrant of the
nuptial high mass. Francis Mason,
cousin, of the groom, was best man
and Miss Margaret Moore, a sister of
the bride, was bridesmaid.
The bride was attired in white satin
and wore a large white hat with
plumes. The bridesmaid was also
gowned in white.
Following the ceremony at the
church a reception was held and a
breakfast was served at the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rom
illus Moore, % Main street. Mr.. and
Mrs. Grenier left on the noon express
for their honeymoon that will be pass
ed in Boston and Nashua, n. H. Up
on their return they will take up their
residence in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-19
u.s. Why Physicians Recommend Castoria


DR.. w. F. Wallace, of Bradford,
II. H., says: 60 use your Castoria
in my practice. and in my family"
Or. VIM. I. McCann OF Omaha,
Neb., says: sc As the father of thir-
teen children 1 certainly know
something about your great nedi-
cine and aside from my own family
experience, l have, in my years of
practice, found Castoria a popular
and efficient remedy in almost
every home"
DIR. Howard James, of New York,
City, says :" 1t is with great pleas
ure that I desire to testify to the
medicinal virtue of your Castoria.
I have Used it with marked benefit
in the case of my own daughte',
and have obtained excellent result
from its administration to 9th
children in my practice"
DIR. J. r. Clausen, of PhiladeI-
phia, Pa, says "The name that
your Castoria has made for itself
in the tens of thousands of homes
blessed by the presence Of children,
scarcely needs to be supplemented
by the endorsement Of the medical
profession, but I. for one, most
heartily endorse it and believe it
an excellent remedy"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-19

Professor Garner claims that he is
charging the monkey lexicon, aided by
little simian Susie, his pet pupil, and q
distant cousin OF the human race
Here are few of Susie's words with
their dafinitions
"Ohui-want."
xii iu-look Quit"
Sou -hou-stampede."
Xiii ILL hou-retreat.'
Rather odd, aren't they? And yet
can they be considered any more pc
culiar than such human expressions as
these:
"Gee!"
'Huh!'
s"Hfka!'
''Piffie!"
Yep"
And really, when YOU scan 'ern over
and compare 'en1, it looks as il we had
nothing on the monkeys.-'Plain Deals"
in Cleveland Plain Dealer
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-19

DR.. B. Halstead Scott, of Chica-
go, ILL.,, says 81 have prescribed
your Castoria often for infants
during my practice and find it
very satisfactory"
DIR. William Belmont, of Clevc-
land, Ohio, says "Your Castofaa
stands first in it's class. In my
thirty years of practice can say /
never have found anything that so
filed the place."
DR.. R. j. Hanllen, of Detroit,
Mich, says i: prescribe your Cas-
toria extensively as I have never
found anything to equal it for chill
dren's troubles. am aware that
there are limitations in the field, but
I always see that my patients get
Fletcher's." .
DR.. Charming Fl. Cook, Of Saint
Louis, Mo-, says: 9 have used
your Castoria for several years past
in my own family and have always
found it thoroughly efficient and
never objected to by children,
which is a great consideration in
view of the fact that most medi-
cines of this character are obnox-
ious and therefore difficult of adj
ministration. AS laxative l
consider it the peer of anything
shat l ever prescribed"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-19
Andover Mans Property Attached for
0fEn

Property belonging to Charles E.
White of Andover has been attached
for SIS to protect a suit brought
against him by Abel r. Burnham and
wife. to collect a claim of $9S and
interest or carriage materials, etc, fur
nished him. . The case will be tried
beore Justice of the Peace Samuel b.
Harvey Saturday morning at 10
O'Clock. Attorney P. J. Danahey ap-
pears for Mr.. and Mrs. Burnham and
E. NJ Yeomans of Andover for Mr..
White
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-19
JEWETT CITY
John Edward Blake and Miss May
Rachel Raney Welded at Baptist
Church-Borough Man Wins Nor
witch Award,

At the Baptist church at II O'Clock
on Tuesday Miss May Rachel Raney,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward j.
Raney, was united in marriage with
John Edward Blake. youngest son of
George Blake, all of Jewett City. The
platform of the church was banked
with green trailing sweet pea vines
gracefully dropping from the Candida
bra to centerDiece of green foliage
and ferns. Before the entrance of the
bridal party Samuel G. Blake of Sara
nae, n. Y, a brother of the groom and
a former organist of the church. played
several selections. among them a Fan
TASTE in E minor by Gustav Merkey. AS
he played the march from LOhengrin
the officiating clergyman, Rev. E. w.
Potter, pastor Of the church, and the
groom with his best man, John G.. Jen-
nings. of Tufts college, Boston. entered
the church from the vestry door, pro-
ceeding to the altar, the bridal party
came down the center aisle. The two
ushers, Leland N. Ranev a brother of
the bride and Wallace H. Payne, pra-
coded the maid of honor. Miss Alice f.
McBroome. The bride followed with
her father, who gave her away during
the Episcopal service which was per-
formed by the pastor. During the cere-
mony the organist played In the Car
den from the Country Garden by Carl
Goldmark. AS the ceremony was fin
ished he played Mendelssohns march
WElle the party lett the cnufCn, MISS
Doris M. Myott a cousin OF the bride.
as flower girl. strewing chrysanthe-
NUNS in her path.
The bride wore d white satin mes
saline princesse gown with train and
baby Irish trimmings. Her veil was
caught with lilies of the valley She
carried white chrysanthemums. The
maid of honor's gown was light blue
seco silk with medallion trimmings and
she carried yellow chrysa nthemums.
The flower girl wore yellow silk and
carried a basket adorned with large
yellow ribbon bow.
The brides gift to her maid of honor
vas a gold brooch. and to- the flower
girl a gold bracelet. The groom gave
his best man pearl scarfpin, the or
ganist cuff links and the ushers signet
pins.
A reception was held at the brides
hc1res the party receiving beneath an
al CHI of evergreen, above which was a
bowknot of autumn leaves. The parior
was decorated with ported plants. The
dining room was charming with it's fes-
toCns of green and white above tie
table, which was adorned with snrilax