davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-09-15
II. Z. Church. Forest City.
Rev. e. u. Werner. Pastor.

wv y W. werner, PASTOR
II, saturday evening. >unday3nornins aud
evening ut Tarkiu Chapel. .t
:nd sunday morning ~ ia M. az FOREST
city sunday evening ut kimscy schupl house
At o'clork.
3rd sunday morning at Tarkio chapel a. II
4, M. ,nd evening ~ Forest city ~ ~. M 49,,
9Th sunday ~ kimsry ~ u a. m. aud ~
Forest city al sp m. i,'
sunday schpi At 40 -. M. !. N. leave
superintendent.
Junior League At :ipp m. Mrs. Werner.
Superintendent
Epworth t"asu. NJ ; .. m. Miss Mary Hut
io,k. President.
Prayer meeting Wednesday ut % IN
wom.r y Hon" Mission sa'iety Friday ss
$40 y. M. Mrs scott. President.
Choir practice Thursday at sp M
sunday srhool At kims.y srhool house o. 10
a. m. y. Smith. Superintendent.
Epworth L.agu. ~ kims"y schnol house
Sunday At : y. M.
sunday school ~ Tarkio Chapel ~ e:H o
m. T.. T.. Rnyd. Superintendent.
Prayer meeting 1T Tarkio Chapel sunday
aud Wednesday al : 10 y. M.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-09-15
FANClES OF FASHION
oNAiNTNees sHoWM IN MANY or
80 SEASONS MODES. ,.
ohansssbls silks Most Appropriate ser
Trimming That Just Now 10
Much Favorsd-embroid.
cry on Serge Orsssea

Ruches trim some Of the newes,
SIX frocks. The old fashioned double
oox'pleatins. stitched In the middle
ana pinked on the edges. 10 used 10
edge sleeves. fichus ard the edges Of
skirts.
The chanseable silks are especially
appropriate for this kind Of trimming
They are quaint In themselves. and
wnen made with nchus and the new
sslftrimmins they hint Of grandmoth.
srs day-only they are much ioveiter!
A charming frock brought from
Pars was OF blue and green change.
eble silk. with q nchu Of very fine
tulle embroidered in blue coInspots
The yoke Of the gown was Of plain
tuiIe. Sleeves were pulled and elbow
length. Tho skirt opened at the side
over rufhed underskirt.
Some Of the new tailored serge
dresses are showing broad bands OF
embroidery around the hips. Blue
serge 10 trimmed with light blue; red
with q brighter shade. and 20 on.
Lingerie frilis OF sheer batiste or
net are used on many Of the serge
frOcks.
A lovely white frock Of sheer linen
had heavy embroidery In beige colored
yarn.
Many summer frocks have scarfs
designed for them. These are drapsd
around the shoulders IN the fopm Of
little nantes. One In soft liberty
satin was crossed ct the back and the
ends finished with deep silk fringe.
For those In mourning. scarfs OF
crepe lined with mousseline Dc sole
are worn.
Figured tulls over white silk In
used for little separate coats for
young girls.
White corded silk IL also favored
for the little ones. Trimmings In
black soutache or braid give a very
chic hnish. Irish lace and "toile do
Jouy" are also much used on fancy
coats and frocks.
Hate Of the crstonns are made over
little bonnet wire shapes. fitting quite
closely.
Natural colored poneee dresses are
trimmed with scarlet or bright blue.
This 10 particularly favored for young
girls who need simplicity with a sus.
sestion Of brightness. New York sun
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-09-15
Administrator Notice,

Notice Is hereby given, that Letters
Catharinc Prusman, deceased, were granted
Ia the Undersigned an the nth day Of sep
TENDER, 1917, by the Probate Court Of Holt
County. Missouri, All persons having claims
against shld rsth'" are required 10 exhibit
them for allowance Ia the administ raj or
within six months after the date Of said let
rls' or they may Ire prccludcd from any benz
"Nhilied within one year frum the date ~
said letters they shall he forever barred
u. W. tNMMINS,
Administrators.
First publication the 18th day ~ sept 1911
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-09-15
Executrix's Notice.

Notice Il hereby given. that Letters Tesla.
nrntnfy On the estate of Clark o. Proud,
deceased, were granted to the under.
,ign,d, On the mn day Of September. iNiI, by
the Probate Court ~ Holt County, Missouri.
All person, having claims against said E>-
tate, are required to exhibit them Tor allow
anre he ENr'utriN within sin months after
I b" date ~ said letters, ar they may liz pre-
rlud"d from any benefit of said estate: aud II
such claims he not exhibited within one year
from he date Of Ibis publicat ion. they sha II
h. forever barred.
This 18th day II september. 1911,
REBECCA 4. PROUD,
ENe.utriN
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-09-15
Evangelical Church.
u. ". weldcmier Pastor

O. ". Weldemier, Pastor. n
Oregon sunday school At 10 u. m. n. q.
kunkel, superintendent
Prayer meeting Thursday at = p. N.
Preaching. arst aud third sundays a. n 4
m. second and fourth sundays at : .. IN.
N'cke''s Grove sunday schcnl NJ 10 a. m.
Jas. Ramsay. superintendent. i''
Up. A. ut 7:3o y. NJ.
Prayer meeting "Wednesday ut D. M
freachinf. hrst and third sundays atsp n.
second and fourth sundays M Ham.
"enton sunday ~h1l al 10 u. N, prssch-
ing second sunday at u u. NJ. fo rth sun
day AZ sociock D IN.
Any one Is cordially welcomed to any Of
thrs. services
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-09-15
Lace Handkerchief.

Imitation laces are usually not at.
tractive, but some dainty ones that
edge some handkerchiefs one OF the
shops is now showing are particularly
good.
Princess laces are usually sold at
prices that are prohibitive for most
OF us to enjoy possessing them, but
these limitations are pretty enough for
any woman to enjoy owning.
There 10 tiny square Of linen In
The middle and great wide edging Of
the princess or princess and imitation
ooaAt lace combined
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-09-15
Americas Greatest Weekly.
Toledo Blade
TOLEDO, OHIO.
The Bss, Known Newspaper in the
United States ..
Circulation 100000
Popular in Every State
No Whiskey Advertising

The seventy sixth year ~ H. pSi-,rnc.
n''is III" Toledo BLADE more pppui ar than at
any period ~ It's remarkable career ~ IL
n"a read zach week by more than "A nil ton
p,pinr. Its he'd II not circumscribcd by
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breadth NJ the United states. giving II an un !.
questionable right Ut Claiming To u. the
Creates, national weekly newspaper in the
country.
The Weekly l,lade II distinctly % family
newspaper. The on. ,bi"rt ~ its publishers
has away, been to make II ~ for the A nierI.
can hOnr. Tor the hrpsidp. aud OF interest 10
every member ~ the family. To fulHil this
phrp'>r q iskcpt clean and wholesome The
news ~ the world H. handled In u romprp.
h'h>tv" manner, aud the various depart.
nlrnt> Vt The Bladr are edited wit u painstak.
lnl care. The Household p,g, IN n delight to
~" women and children; current affairs are
Treated cditorially Without prejudice: the
rial stories are selected with the idea ~
y easing fhe greatest number Ut ctiun low.
cr, VI" question Bureau il a scrap,sDok ~ In.
furnai ton the tarnistead columns are rpn.
du't"d with the purpose ~ giving the Pat.
runs medium fnr the exchange ~ ideas and
i'f'fmat'on IN farm topics. No depart mrnt
l. nrll'rtrd. hut every fcu'ur, II taken
ear" ~ with the idsa ~ making The Had,
worth many tin.. the price ~ suiis,.rlp
TON oh" dollar "a y"st
sample cnpic, mailed free. Address.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-09-15
Administrators Notice.

Motto" II hereby given, that Letters ~ Adj
ministrhtpu, upon the estate ~ sarah A.
PrmtOr, deceased, were granted Ia the un-
drr,ignrd, On the llth day ~ August. IgII, by
the lrohht" Court ~ Holt County, Missouri
~ rr,"hs hnvins claims against said
Tor allowance to the administ rttOr, within
>i\ months after the date of said letters, or
such estate; aud II such clni n, he not rNhib-
iiru within one year from the date ~ said
letters, they shall b" forever barred.
g. W, tUMMINS.
Public Administ rator.
First Publication, August 18th, iali
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-09-15
Presbyterian Church.

Sabbath school ut 800 every sabbath.
Y. -. g. T., AZ $50 y. M.
Prayer Service Thursday evening AZ 7;So
y. ~
Preaching every sabbath ut u ID. m. 40
';S0p. m.
Woodvill. every sabbath at 3 u. m.
Everybody cordially invited u attend IRE
above services
hthr pastor can help you, please call TOE
his services.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-09-15
German u. :. Church .

Rev. Henry Rruns. Pastor.
sunday School At go a. M.
Preaching every sunday At 10 20 T. m.
Preaching every sunday AZ the kodsVAe
'hufch at . 30 y. M.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday aftsrnooa %
10.
Everybody cordially invited to attend above
esvicrs.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-09-15
The OREGON lNTERURBAN
TIME TABLE.

Note.A-Daily Except Sunday.
A special train for stock and car.
load shipments will leave Oregon al
1910 p. m, whenever desired by
shippers.
Notice: All local freight will leave
Oregon on the $40 a. m. train.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-09-15
Church Directories.
Christian Church.

t,tt Elder D. H.. Dawson. } fsAltoE ,"",,.t.
Bible school every Lordsday sS /. m. d!
Brooks, superintendent.
Y.P. $. q. x. every Lofdsdays - b. q. w
Prayer meeting every Thursday sveaine q
:;0 ..,.'..
Preaching every sccc nd and fourth Lords
Day, morning and eventns, II a m, 20 ,. O
All cordially invited TO attend all meesiussof
ne CHURCH. Az m,ia w'lr,ms by the pssto,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-09-15
Methodist Episcopal Church.

Services each sunday - follows: Dot"
sunday school NJ e6 a. m. D..
Preaching service at IL A. m.
Junior League at 80. m. t
EpSortb League ut : 20 D. m.
Preaching service at 500 y. m.
Prayer meeting each Thursday at 100 D a.
You are cordially invited to attend all
Ihese services TO. TAYLOR.
PASTOR.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-09-15

Lev. 7. d. Roberts Appointments.
New Point, every sab ,ath. morning and
evening
Sabbath school At 10 .. IN. severy sabbath
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-09-15
ourson Christian Church, Bluff City.

W. W. uaTuUIah, TdNof
Preaching IN III" second amt fourth Lords.
lay at II n. N. and 7 30 y, ~.
Bible school rach I.ordsday AZ 10 u. M.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-07-07
Plow Your Corn Ground.

Allen Crawford Of Fairview was Z
LEApER visitor last Friday, and while
discussing crops conditions said: II
am now satisfied that we must pIow
corn ground for seeding instead Of
disking In the seed to get the best
results. Iowa farmers yeats ago learn
ed that they could get better and
surer crops from corn ground after
blowing before seeding than under
the old method. noticed q field Of
oats down near the Beaver belonging
to Louis Syverud which proves tbs
value of plowing corn ground. Hts
oats are high and In better condition
than any have noticed, and he
plowed his corn ground before seed
ing. This is question of great Inn
portance to farmers, and would be
glad to hear from others on the sub
ject through the LEADER. The splen-
did condition Of tile Syverud grain Ia
comparison with the oat fields con-
vinces me that corn ground must b
plowed before seeding II we are 70 get
"a good return for our labor"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-07-07
Mr.. and Mrs. Slocombe Home.

$3.50 eSsS>e AAAA - SAVSOAeAOS AAVAAeSs
John Slocombe and wife, returned
last week from an extended trip cover
ing the states Of Colorado, Idaho
Montana and Washington and report
q very enjoyable trip. They visited
with VIM. Cannon and family ~
Hygiene, Boulder county, Colorado.
Mr.. Cannon was formerly resident
of Lincoln county, and now m en-
thusiastic Colorado boomer. He has !
fine ranch and is making money.
From Colorado Mr.. and Mrs, Slo-
combe travelled west and north to the
state of Washington, and at Monroe
in Snohomish Co., they found another
old Lincoln county friend, Robert =.
Kelley and family, and were gussts
OF the Kelley family for some time,
and the Kelleys, like the Gammons,
are well located and have splendid
home, and are enjoying life nicely .
we'll as making money.
From Monroe Mr.. and Mrs. Slo-
combe proceeded to the famous Fiat
Head Valley In Montana, on the west
side of the Rocky Mountains, where
Mr. Slocombe owns q fine ranch not
far from Kalispell. Mr.. Slocombe says
the Flat Head Valley Is one of the
surest and most productive whoro
they raise 10 and 80 bushels OF wheat
to the acre and three crops OF alfalfa
worth $50 ton. When Mr.. Slocombe
closes up his business affairs in this
county he will take possession OF his
Montana ranch. which will be some
time next spring.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-07-07

To the ladies of Canton Is extended
most cordial invitation to meet Miss
Ada Jackman Of Chicago and listen to
her lecture on the Science Of Domes-
tic Economy" Monday afternoon,
July 10th, in the Lyric Theatre. Miss
Jackmah illustrates her lectures with
interesting baking tests which are GER
tain to interest and instruct you.
There will be no dread of bake day az
ter seeing this expert work and re-
ceiving her helpful suggestions. Miss
Jackman Is an exponent Of the art Of
baking as taught by Mrs. Janet Nc
Kenzie Hill OF the widely famed Bos-
ton cooking school and has many new
and practical ideas that you are sure
to find helpful. These lectures are
free; there is no charge whatever.
TASTES and delicious baking will be
served to all who attend, hot from the
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-07-07

oAen, while you wait Chairs will ~
placed 50 you may sit In comfort dur.
ing these talks and illustrations.
Glasses begin Monday, July 10eh.
promptly at 2 p. M, and each succeed
ing afternoon. Miss Jackman uaesthe
we'll known K. @. baking powder u
her work. She thinks it superior TO
Others for reasons she will explain.
The following delicious daintiss Will
be bakee and served 1T Monday . class:
White cake, Gold cake, Plain munlns
and Corn bread. Don't miss attend
ing the free baking school.
Representative of the K. @. baking
powder will call at your home and teN
you OF its great merit. Ask than 70
show you the Janet Mckenzie Hill
Cook Book" 1t contains the finest
collaction OF choice recipes ever COM
piled. 1t is beautifully illustrated.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-07-07

Mrs. DR.. Hummer, now visiting her
parents and relatives in Washington,
kindly remembered the Editor by
sending him Magnolia blossom
which came by mall last Friday. This
beautiful flower Is native OF the
south and the most fragrant and
delicate of the floral wealth Of the
Southland. The beauty Of it's leaves
were destroyed by the excessive heat,
which was unavoidable. The writer
In 1864, picked beautiful magnolia
bud in Norfolk, Virginia, which be-
gan to open when we arrived In Bait
imore the next morning, and was in
full bloom as our train rushed across
New Jersey, and every person In the
car enjoyed its fragrance and admired
1t exceedingly.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-07-07
Grand Grieg Concert.

The Canton Grieg Sangforening
will give grand concert at Inwood
on Monday evening July 10, at Insti-
tute Hall. The Griegs will be assisted
by Miss Palma Anderson, pianist,
Mrs. DR.. Gulbrandsen violinist, and
Mrs. A. N. Bragstad, reader, com bin
ing an array of talent that Is match
less in the entire state. The good
people of Inwood and Lyon county
will certainly enjoy a rare musical
feast, and as a Reader Mrs. Bragstad
Is superb, the best In the northwest
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-07-07
The Cuthbert-stowell Wedding.

The following notice of the marri-
age Of Mrs. G. D. Stowell, former
resident OF Canton, to Rev. A. r.
Cuthbert Of Goldtieid, Iowa, q broth
er Of Judge Cuthbert former Can
tonite, is copied from the Madison,
Wisconsin, State Journal OF June %.
AT high noon today occurred the
wedding of Mrs. G. E. Stowell, and
Rev. A. r. Cuthbert Of 0oldfeld, la.
The wedding took place at the home
of the bride, 7l2 West Dayton street.
Haigh rendered the song Dear
Heart" The couple entered the room
to Mendelssohn's wedding march
played by Miss Zoe Wendt. Rev. Ed
ward w. Brakeman, university pastor
Of the First M. e. church, performed
the ceremony. The bride looked very
charming in gown OF blue silk. She
was unattended. After the ceremony,
DR.. Haighgave another solo, "Dawn.
and Miss Cuthbert sang II Love You
Truly" Miss Leta Grace Stowell pre-
sided at the piano. A breakfast was
served after the wedding. Out of town.
guests for the occasion were Mrs. and
Miss Cuthbert, Devils Lake, N. D.,
Mrs. Ludwig Eastman, Senator d. G.
James, Kichland Center and Miss Zoe
Wendt, Canton, S. d. The Rev. A. r.
Cuthbert has been for several years a
member of the Northwestern Iowa
Conference, and is located at Gold
field, Ia, where he and his wife will
be at home after August l. Mrs. Sto-
well has been a resident of Madison
for the past two years, while her
daughter, Leta Grace, has been at
tending the university.
Mrs. Cuthbert has many friends In
Canton, and her husband is we'll
known here, and to both the LEADER
extends congratulations.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-06

Ter & Jordan and get control of fine well located piece of property for payment of Ten Dollars down; with that Ten Dollars you get control of your lot and it's increase in valuation your gain Its value will increase you couldn't stop you would But the price remains the to you until you have it paid for So you you have investment of whatever the price of your lot may be- all you have at stake is just Ten Dollars to start
 It is simply out of your power to keep Bridgeport property from increasing in value Bridgeports growth within tn next fifteen years will surpass it's wonderful stride of the past thirty years There never was time when an investment in well located property was as promising it is at present don't put it off, this Sunday any other Sunday and yourself get your dollars working, money the best of money Don't listen to the nowtal the knockers the begrudgers individual that never had anything will and would be jealous of your Use your brains, invest own money; you earned it. you it. Take little look back and it will help you to look ahead
 
 About seven years ago walked through North Main Street to Bethany Chapel which is situated the west side of North Main Street At that time the trolley ex tended to North Avenue looked over the ground The location looked good from the h but it hard to get
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-06
DEMOCRATS OF
 MERIDEN AFTER BENCH WARRANT

New Haven, Oct. 6-Meriden politics took the center of the stage in Su- perior court today. Attorney F. T. OBrien, representing the Democratic Town committee of Meridcn, appear ed before the States Attorney and asked for bench warrant for the ar rest of Joseph N. Lajoie, moderator of the first Meriden; ward, and Re- publican General Registrar A. B. Aub- rey. OBrien was accompanied by Congressman Thomas L. Reilly and James J. Walsh of the Meriden Dem ocratic Town committee.
 About the same time Corporation Counsel Harry T. King of Meriden ap- peared before Judge Bennett, in the civil side of the Superior court with petition for a recount of the votes cast in the Meriden town. election, last Monday. Judge Bennett ordered a hearing of the petition for Friday, Oct F. at 10 o'clock.
 The bench warrants were requested on charges of altering the count. The trouble arose over the scratching of George M. Lucas name on the Re- publican ticket. Lucas. an embezz1er, was counted out by the Republicans and the voters were instructed to scratch his name.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-06
Especial from United Press, !,

Special from United Press-lf
 Rome. Oct. 6-Al1 over ItaIy troops gre on the march. An army of 60,000 is conyergirig on the southern ports where great fleet of transports is ready to carry them across to Tripol
 The Italian government fears that it faces a long and arduous campaign in north Africa regardless of whether or not Turkey makes peace. The Tur- kish garrison of Tripoli has disap- peafed into the interior where it is reported to have been joined by great l,ordes of Arabs who are clamoring to be led against the "giaours."
 London, Oct. 6-The Turko-Italian war zone was extended. today, to the Red Sea- where an Italian cruiser bombarded the Arabian port of Ho- deiah and is reported to have sunk a Turkish gunboat and British launch. Following close on the heels of a state 'nent from Rome that the Italian navy had been ordered to cease it's opera lions in the Adriatic came despatch from Chiasso. Switzerland. telling Of q naval engagement in which two Turkish torpedo boats were sunk with {. heavy loss of lirc.
 The st official news of bloodshed received since the war started came ia an official despatch to Rome from L-miral Aubrey, commanding the Italian fleet before Tr1pol1. Admlr al Aubrey reported that 15 Turks had been killed in the bombardment of the city and 20 others fatally wounded.
 No further resistance is being offer ed the Italian occupation of Tripoli. 4 temporary government has been es- tablished with Rear Admiral Boreddo- line as provisional governor. The chief of the Arab tribes in the vicin- ity of Tripoli are said to have form aI Ily given their submission to the new regime but strong attachments of sailors have been landed and guard all approaches to the town with quick firing guns.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-06

there Since that time transformation has taken place, and is than marvellous The trolley extended up North Main Street. Fine houses commenced spring up ,and today within six minutes walk up Main Street
 from the end of the trolley line you will find your right the grandest tract of land that had street cut through, with frontage of six hundred feet Main Street This tract consists of twenty Reme
 ber don't turn to the left turn to the right until you get to 'NORLAND MANOR" where the location is fine, the prices low the terms easy the restrictions perfect and the right to refuse to sell to buyers who we would consider detrment to the property. Just take the to the terminus of the ne walk up Main Street You will see the sign "NORLAND MANOR" there you are Now, every familiar with property values knows how prices have gone up Main Street above St. Vim centt Hospital The people who invested there de- lighted with the rapid increase in valuation Now you
 invest at Norland Manor" with the greater confidence than in any property offered in the North End Go up, meet JORDAN there-talk it with him. The trolley tracks being laid north from the city line and the work being rushed in order to have ming by August, 1912 It's only short trip to Norand Manor the high dry air is good for the parents and the babies Come up Sunday after church and the place. north of the new Sheridan School
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-06

meaning of conversion Conversion was plainly described as the rsur- render of one's will to the will of God" It will be interesting to hear the discussion of the above often ask ed question.
 The musical program will consist of selections by Bentley's Metropolitan orchestra as follows: "Adagio" from Sonata Pathetique." Beethoven: "Berceuse from 'JocelyH." Goddard; :; Humoreske," Dvorak; .'1Iadizal, Sim rnonetti. The choir will also siuk an anthem, Art Thou Weary" by Scott. !. Preceding the vesper Institute ser vice there will be a half hours sac red concert by the orchestra. The selections will be: Fest March, Gruenwald; "Traum de Sermerin.'9 Labitzky; Aida" selections, Verdi: My Rosary" Nevin; IL Escarpo1ette Barnes. The half hour recital will begin at 4.30 o'clock and the doors will be opened at 4 p. m. The. Vesper Institute commences at 5 o'clock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-06
HALLOCK-FOSTER.
Pretty Wedding at Park Street Con- gregational Church This
 Morning.

The marriage of Miss May A. Eos ter of Danbury and Charles A. Hal lock of Danbury took place this morn ing at the Park Street Congregational church. Rev. Gerald H. Beard per formed the ceremony. Tho bride is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles T. Foster of Danbury and is a very attractive girl. The groom is the Son of Andrew J. Hallock of 1197 Noble avenue, manager of the Union Pacific Tea Co. After their honeymoon tour the young couple will reside in Dan bury