davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-08-14
COUNTY NEWS.
STONINGTON.

Miss Mary Mckenzie is clerking in the
postoffice.
Miss Mary Eaton has returned from
Dirigo island, where she has spent sew
eral weeks.
Minot Goss, OF Boston. il visiting his
parents, VIII Goss and wife.
Mrs. Henry Hulen, of Lynn, Mass, is
the guest OF Mrs. Mary Wells.
Mrs. Florian Small and Miss Rubie
Small are ON a vacation trip to Boston.
Mrs. s. b. Thurlow and Mrs. b. Il. Mills
are at Northport for the camp meeting.
Henry Eaton and wife, OF Clinton, Mo-,
are spending the summer at his old home.
Miss Muriel Webb, who has been visit
ing relatives In Southwest Harbor and
Bar Harbor, is home.
Stonington and Deer Isle Sunday school
ASSOCIATION will be held at Oceanviile Aug.
p, Rev. Joseph Jackson presiding.
Superintendent OF Schools w. II. Patten
and Miss Helen Haskell were married at
the Methodist parsonage Saturday, and
have gone TO his old home in Bangor on a
wedding trip.
News was received here this week OF the
death of George Abbott at Porto Rico.
His wife and family are summering here.
Mrs. Abbott is native of this town, and
much sympathy is expressed for her.
Aug. u. Mill.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-08-14
WINTER HARBOR.

z. Fl. Phinney, of the McCasky Register
Co., was business visitor in town Friday
The many friends OF B. F. Summer regret
to hear of his serious illness, and hope for
a speedy recovery.
Prof. Steele, one OF the faculty of Girard
college, Philadelphia, and wife are season
guests at Winter Harbor Inn.
Mrs. William Childs, who is living at
ronbound island this summer, spent the
latter part of last week in town the guest
OF relatives.
f. Fl. III. Winslow, OF Cherryfield, has
succeeded in getting some fine views of
"beauty spots. and handsome cottages in
this vicinity. These are now on exhibition
at Mrs. Grace HaDson's.
Misses Vera Berry and Olive Coolidge,
OF Lamoine, former teachers here, were re-
cent guests of Mrs. Myrtle Guptill. While
they were here an enjoyable picnic was
given in their honor at the ''Mill Stream.
Misses Grace and Margaret Moore, of
Brooklyn. n. Y, were in town last week.
en- route for their old home at Prospect
Harbor, where they will spend their vaca-
ton. They were accompanied by their
sister-in-law, Mrs. Margaret Cheney
Moore-widow OF Leonard NJ. Moore, late
of Ellsworth, and her little son Leonard.
Mr. Luce, engineer OF the speed boat
Hornet, owned by S. G. Davis. of ST. Louis
and Grindstone, was quite seriously in
jured by being hit by the fly wheel OF the
engine. His place as engineer is filled by
Ellis Stevens, of Bar Harbor, during his
enforced vacation.
Aup p
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-08-14
THAT POP CONCERT.

There may be town in Hancock county
whose good people can get up better
show for less price per than that
given in the town hall last Thursday
evening, but it is exceedingly doubtful.
Think OF an entertainment given at the
end of busy day lasting three hours and
half; the admission fee but fifteen cents y;
everybody physically exhausted and still
crying for morei
Yet that's about the size of Bluehill's
first pop concert, and the only kick COM
ing is that of those who didn't attend.
sob, yes, we've heard those Kneisel kids
play, and we've heard Mrs. Peters and
Ethel Slower sing, and we've seen those
Parker Point girls dance, and we've heard
Mr.. Brown read, and we've heard MacKay
and Thomas strum, and we know Mary
Mayo and Art. Hinckley; guess we can
worry along; guess Wen give this the
go-by," and so they just missed the time
of their lives.
Every number on the program was a de-
light; so vociferous was the applause that
Miss Morton was obliged to announce that
encores mustn't be asked for. The players,
the singers, the reader, the dancers-every-
thing was so delightfully."- done that in
dividual praise is wholly superhuous. =
Some names were not on the printed
program, but they must not be permitted
10 20 unmeulkOutu. MOL the least pleas
ing features of the evening were the
Parker Point specialties-the dances.
The Dutch dancers were Doris Neyin,
Delight Weston, Thursda Weston, Kath-
crime Carpenter.
The Spanish dancers were Doris Nevin,
Ruth Alden, Delight Weston, Charlotte
Parker, Katherine Richards; Marguerite
Weston, accompanist.
The Quaker dancers were Doris Nevin,
Katherine Richards, Delight Weston,
Springer Strobel, Ruth Alden; Charlotte
Parker, soloist; and in this dance the fol-
lowing boys took part: Karl Fernstrom,
Robert Curtis. Horace Rich, James Hays,
Robert Toedt.
The costumes were picturesque, the
figures were artistically done, and the
singing was excellent.
Mrs. Mayo as MRS. farley" was simply
out of sight; her remarks were literally
interspersed with local hits, and were ad-
mirable. Postmaster Hinckley, as ssBut-
toms proved an able assistant, and his re-
marks and antics created no end of sport.
The .swax-worksu. who were skiIlfully
handled by '.Jack'' and ssMacn-Harry
HinckIey and James Abram were;
ssHetty Green,n Mrs. Pearl Parker; uJen-
ME Lind Mrs. A. M. Herrick; ssMrs.
Pankhurst," Emma G. Osgood; 'sTopsy,"
Rookie Curtis; "Mrs. Winslow," Mildred
Gray; "Pocahontas," Margaret Hinckley;
sSamantha AIlen.'' Jennie Littlefeld;
'Josish AIlen,r E. ]. Hinckley; .Mark
TWAIN e. G. Williams; Abraham Lin
coln," Ward w. Wescott; "Gen. Tom
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-08-14
COUNTY NEWS.
BLUEHILL..

Miss Marion Dodge, of Ellsworth, is the
guest of Mrs. John W. Kane.
S. c. Stone and wife, of Roxbury, Mass,
are at their home on upper Main street.
Miss Gertrude Townsend is spending
a few weeks with her parents, A. F..
Townsend and wife.
The entertainment given in the Baptist
chapel Aug. y was well attended. A fine
program was carried out.
o. Ward Hinckley, wife and daughter,
of Evanston, H., are at "Orchard Lodge"
for a short stay with Mrs. II. E. Morton.
Mrs. George r. Albee and daughter
Myra, of Brooklyn, are spending few
weeks in town, the guests OF Mrs. Gross at
her home on Main street.
DR.. D. w. Bunker and wife, of Bangor,
L. G. Bunker and wife, of Waterville, and
John E. Bunker, OF Bar Hsrbor, were
in town Saturday calling on friends.
Charles Henry Clough and wife, OF Rox-
bury, Mass, Maurice Billiard and wife,
of Manchester; Miss Taggert and Car
lyle Fiske, OF Boston, are guests of Mrs.
George A. Clough.
The Bluehill ball team has elected the
following officers for the next year:
Edward Z. Chase, jr., manager; Basil 3.
Barrett. secretary, hoQnsY .. osgoOu-
treasurer. The captain will be chosen
later. Games will be arranged with the
teams of the surrounding towns.
The schools of BIuehill have suffered
severe loss in the resignation of Frank E.
McGouldrick, superintendent, who will
go to Fort Fairfield. During Mr.. Nc
Gouldrick's term of Office, the schools
have shown marked improvement in every
way, and he has made many friends
among the pupils, as well as the towns
people. While all feel deeply the loss of
such an efficient official, he takes with
him the best wishes of the entire town.
Mrs. McGouldrick will join him later.
The annual fair OF the Congregational
church was held in the town hall Aug. s.,
and was success in every way. The fair
was opened at II a. m. and closed at 11.30
p. m. Every minute things were rushing.
The lunch served at / p. m. was great
success. Great credit is due to all of the
ladies', especially to the president, Miss
May p. ODER, and the other officers of the
society. Miss Annie L. Clough had charge
of the lunch, Miss Lena Morton and
Carolyn Hoyt OF the pop concert. The
proceeds will amount to about $500. 1t is
hoped to reach that mark by selling the
few articles left over.
Aug. II. H.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-08-14
SEAL COVE.
Aug. u.
NIHIL.

Miss Haskell, OF Bangor, was the guest
OF Mrs. Hannah Heath recently.
Mrs. Lucy Pervear spent last week on
Thinkers Island, the guest of Mrs. IL. s.
Mitchell.
Mrs. Geneva Hudnut, of Brookline,
Mass, with little daughter, is visiting re-
latives here.
Henry Robbins and wife have removed
to Town Hill to take charge OF the Dan
Hall farm.
Z. L. Mclean, OF Augusta, has Joined
his wife and daughter to spend the month
Of August here.
Mrs. NJ. n. Hodgdon, OF Rockland, and
daughter, Mrs. NJ. H. LAngstroth, oil
Washington, d. C., are in town.
Mrs. Z. P. Sawyer and little son NAL
colin, OF Southwest Harbor, returned
home Friday, after spending a week al
Mrs. c. ID. Sawyer's.
Capt. E. p. Sawyer visited his mother
Mrs. c. ID. Sawyer, while his vessel, the
Mary Ann McCann, was in the harboi
here. c. r. Sawyer also spent Sunday
with his mother.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-08-14
COUNTY NEWS.
OTIS.


Clifford Salisbury and Charles Small. of
Bangor, have been ON an outing trip
for week.
John Lee Fogg, of Hull,s Cove. was
business visitor in town Saturday, the
guest OF +. l.. Grover and wife.
Miss Lena Hoyt and Mr.. Lyle, of Bos-
ton, are guests of Miss Hoyt's aunt, Mrs.
Martha Warren.
Mrs. Rose Anna Davis came from Ban
gor last week for q visit with her brother,
w. w. Tibbetts and the family.
Mrs. Hartwell Crosby (born Blanche
Kincaid), OF Waltham, Mass, came last
week for two months visit at the Kin
caid cottage near Beech Hill lake.
Harley Grover and wife went to Bangor
last Tuesday, where Mrs. Grover is re-
ceiving medical treatm She returned
as far as Eddington, where she will re-
main for q visit with Percy Grover and
wife.
Edna E., youngest daughter of Mrs.
Martha Warren, was married Satur-
day, Aug. 3, to Roland s. Salisbury,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-08-14
PRETTY MARSH.

Miss Mary Leonard is spending her va
cation with her parents, Samuel Leonard
and wife.
Mrs. George Freeman, who has been
with Mrs. Laura Carter since June, has
returned to her home at Center.
Mrs. Curtis Young aud Master Roland
have returned from visit at Seal Har Dor,
where Mr.. Young has employment.
Lester Wood, who has been at work at
the Freeman house, has returned to his
home in Eddington on account of illness.
Melvin j. Atherton and his family. and
Joseph Parker, Of Boston, are at Camp
Atherton for the remainder Of the season.
Mrs. Sarah Remission and Miss Myra,
formerly OF this place have sold the old
Remission place, to John Corners, and
have purchased a residence in Bar Harbor
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-08-14
WALTHAM,
Aug. u.

Miss Vera Haslem, of Amherst, visited
relatives in town last week.
Miss Bertha Gardiner, OF Smyrna Mills,
is visiting her uncle, Asa Colby.
Mrs. Helen Haslem has gone to Ham
cock, where she has employment.
Miss Harriet Crimmin. of New York, is
the guest of E. K. Thayer and wife.
Almond Jellison and wife and Bernard S.
Jellison and family were in town Sunday.
Mrs. Matte Pettengill, who has been
employed in Hancock through the sum
mer, is home
E. K. Thayer and wife, w. B. Hastings
and wife, and Miss Harriet Crimmin took
an automobile drive to Northeast Har Dor
Thursday.
S. L. Jordan and family and Howard
Giles, of Jamaica Plain. Mass, are visit
ing Mr.. Jordan's parents, Charles Jordan
and wife.
A party consisting of Vernon and
Ormand Haslem, Arthur and Earl Jordan.
Bessie, Emma and Grace Jordan, took an
outing at Beech Hill pond recently, chap
eroned by Mrs. Ella Martin.
Aug. II. FL.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-08-14
ISLESFORD.

Miss Evelyn Moore is employed at Fred
Morse's.
The Islesford Thimble club held its an
nual sale at the church Aug. I. About
ESQ was cleared.
Mrs. Clarence Squirting and daughter
Agnes have been guests of Mrs. Lemoni
Squirting the past week.
Rev. Mr.. Wooster, one of the summer
residents OF Sutton, supplied the pulpit
Sunday morning.
Mrs. Percy Bunker and son Winslow, OF
Cranberry Isles, are guests of Mrs. Bum
ker's parents, Capt. A. S. Squirting and
wife.
Merton Wescott and mother, also his
two younger brothers and party from
Winter Harbor, were in town Friday call
ing on friends. Miss Mary Willard, OF
Pennsylvania, accompanied them home,
returning Sunday afternoon.
Aug. H. 4.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-08-14
We give 25-vote coupon with each 100
cash purchase. Ask for coupons.
"TIRED ALL THE TINE"

To be tired is unnatural; it's only
natural to be well and happy.
II your head aches, If you have gas
and distress in your stomach, perhaps
nervous or respondent, the chances
are that "A teaspoonful Of Il. f. AZ
woods Medicine before or after meals
will bring relief. Here's what a SUI
ferer says:
81 am sixty-eight years old. tried
most everything for gas In my stom;
ach, but could get no relief. Atlast l
sent for a bottle of IL. F." AtwoodS
Medicine. and now can eat anything
at any time with no gas or distress.
believe it is life-saver for me-.
Mrs. o. Il. Deyoll,
skowhegan, Me.
If you have never used al. !. Al
woods Medicine, write to-day for q
free sample.
az. F." MEDICINE CO., Portland
Me.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-08-14
MARIAyILLE.

Henry Frost has purchased a gasolene
engine.
Linwood Hoyt, OF Lakewood, was a
guest at the home OF g. A. Frost and wife
Sunday.
Daniel Young and wife, of Otis, spent
Sunday at the home of Mrs. Young's
father, Frank Frost.
Ehe Carter has gone to Bar Harbor to
see her brother, who is employed on the
steamer J. T. Morse.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-08-14
EASTBROOK.

A. P. Bunker is visiting relatives in Bar
Harbor.
Mrs. Cora Kingrnan is working at Ellery
Wilbur's on Cave hill.
Anon Googins has gone to Northeast
Harbor for few weeks.
Alden Dyer is working in the mill for
s. s. Scammon at West franklin.
Adelbert Giles and wife, of Aurora,
spent Sunday with Eiwyn Wilbur and
wife.
Mrs. Anon Googins is visiting her par
ents, David Smith and wife, in West
Franklin.
Sidney Jordan, wife and daughter
Dorothy are visiting Mr.. Jordan's parents
in Waltham this week.
Aug. II. GEN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-08-14
GoULDsBoRo.
GEM.
Aug. II.

Miss Hattie Rolfe, OF SANKEY'S Point,
spent last week with relatives here.
Charles Cranshaw, of Boston, who has
been guest at Frank Young's, returned
home Wednesday.
Mrs. Margaret Rolfe, who has been visi-
ting her daughter, Mrs. E. r. Corners, Of
Sorrento, few weeks, is home.
The social given by the campfire girls
at Freeman hall Saturday evening was a
success. Ice-cream and candy were for
sale.
Aug. 10. JEN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-08-14

OF Lakewood, by Rev. p. A. A. KiIiam. of
Ellsworth. Her dress was of .Alice blue"
silk, trimmed with lace and fringe. She
wore picture hat OF white and hand
some long silk coat lined with white
satin. Mrs. Salisbury is a sweet, lovable
girl, and Is very popular. The groom, who
has been In business with his brothers, is
sterling young man, and both have
launched on the journey with bright
prospects OF happy welded life.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-08-14

Thumb Sidney Kane; "Mrs. Tom
Thumb" Helena Robertson.
The committee in charge were Misses
Lima Morton, Carolyn Hoyt and Annie
Ciough.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-08-14
EAST oRLAND.

The body of Louis II. Williams, drowned
in Teddy pond, Sunday, July q, has not
yet been recovered. There was a large
party at the pond Sunday searching for It.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-08-14

either new or renewal, bonus of 20
900 votes will be given, making a total
of 10000.
For every two Cougar subscriptions,
either new or renewal, $4,000 extra
votes, making total of 135, ZOO votes.
The merchant coupons may be coll
lected from any and all merchants who
to THE AMERICAN Office in lunches of 40
tickets and counted before the bonus cou-
pom is issued.
Do not forget the prizes the merchants
are giving. II not fortunate enough to
secure the piano, you may receive one OF
the merchants prizes, and they are all
well worth working for.
Remember that ten of our leading mer-
chants are interested in this contest, and
give twenty-five vote coupons with every
dollars's cash purchase.
Remember to have your friends trade
with merchants giving coupons. Their
advertisements appear in this issue in
connection with our offer.
The names of the merchants who are
giving handsome prizes and helping to
make this contest big success are as fol-
lows: A Z Moore, j A McGown, J FL
bridge, Z II Leland, h Whiting, s p,
| + G Moore, E Robinson, II c Austin 4
Co, II + Wescott, Smith & Hagertby.
Merchants need not be afraid of buying
an oyer-supply OF coupons, as we will re-
deem at the close of the contest all which
are left over, at the price paid for them.
On Monday, Aug. 10, the voting will
cease and the final count will be made that
evening. This is but short time ahead,
and it is worth the while of the candi-
dates to get out among the people and
work like Trojsns from now until the bal
lot box is closed at 8 O'Clock in the after
noon of the day mentioned. No ballots
will be received after O'Clock under any
circumstances, no matter who may have
them or what excuse is offered for not
getting them in at the proper time.
The contest is on the square, and there
is to be fair field and no tayorites.
ANOTHER SPECIAL OFFER.
We have been notified to offer 5000
votes with each piano sold during the
balance OF the contest. Bring in your
prospects, or keep the names until the
factory representative calls on you, and
he will go to the parties and make the
sale. 1t must either be cash or bankable
note. This is a very liberal offer, and
every one OF the contestants ought to
make at least one sale. Prices will be
reasonable, and within the reach of ALL
5000 votes on each piano sale will help
you in winning the fine obermeyer &
Sons piano which is on exhibition at
Smith q Hagerthy's.
AT the head of this column is the result
Of the third count; also the previous
standing OF the first fifteen contestants.
The OF her contestants in fhe,r nrSa- m.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-18
HELEN TURNEY SHARES
 TO HAVE CUSTODY OF HER DAUGHTER

Attorney Herbert E. Sharps, former ly of this city but now of Meriden, made a fight for the custody of his daughter, when his divorce action against Helen Turney Sharps of Fair field had a hearing before Judge Bur- pee in the Superior court this morn ing. The court remarked that the proper place for a girl of il years is with her mother, so the parties got to- gether and agreed that Mrs. Sharps should have the custody of the daugh- ter, Rhoda Marion. The father may see the child at reasonable periods.
 Sharps brought the divorce action upon the ground of desertion. He claimed his wife left him in Savan- nah, Ga, in May, 1908. Sharps had gone from this city to Georgia to study law. It was in June, 1909. how ever, when Mrs Sharps actually re- fused to live with her husband any longer. Judge Burpee was in doubt as to whether Mrs. Sharps had a le- gal residence in this State for three years since the date of the writ. He said he would allow the lawyers to file briefs on the question and mean while the court will reserve decision. Mrs. Sharps' maiden name was Helen Turney. She is the daughter of a prominent Fairfield resident.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-18
1OWLAND'S
Mesh bags of
new pattern

:. From tiny to large, mesh bags made of German silver and of special value. Some are small they may be worn on long chain, most are tc-be carried by the graceful chain which is attached to them.
 Their value is in excess of their price. We bought them ta extra advantage-and the saving that was made, is to your beneft,- soc to $2.50
 Handsome large mesh bags of German silver. Lin ed with kid and with hand some fancy frames A$3.50 to $1O. S
 Gold bracelets, some sim ply gold-plated but many of durable gold, in handsome designs, $1 to $5.
 Center aisle, front.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-18
With the white dress. j

To make complete the summer dress oe white, hand some white baga and pretty white belts for wear with waist and skirt of white pique or linen or rep.
 Seems as though there was no end of styles in white bags. Some are sim pie, some elaborate. Many are of embroidery. And styles range from those with gilt frame to the clever ones with no frame at all, 5Oc to $5.
 White belts of soft fine kid are especially pretty. Buc- kles combine with their ma terial to make them exceed ingly tasteful, 5Oc and $1.
 Handsome white and fam cy fans, some decorated in colors and with gold or sil- ver,-5Oc to $1O.
 Center aisle, front.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-18
Excellent skirt,
 to. measure, ,--$3.5O

An extra skirt for the summer vacation.
 A skirt for wear to business about the home.
 skirt in of the liked styles, of sturdy good color woolen.
 Made expertly and carefully to your measure and guaranteed to fit and to be thoroughly satisfactory
 This offer is for a limited time. It is possible only because quantity of short lengths of fabric are to be made up in this way.
 Those lengths are of fabrics worth 75c $1 and even more yard, skirt will be made from them, for any women, at the price.
 There extra charges of any sort. The one amount covers material and findings and making
 Many styles to be chosen from but every style anew and correct and pleasing one. $35O :
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-18
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

Hedges went on quoting Roosevelt, etc. "He is the ablest man that has appeared in public life in any country in my time."
 Here Hedges was again interrupted by cheers from the California, seats, someone shouting "He found him out since" When Hedges continued, someone yelled, Three cheers for Roosevelt" Hedges came back at them You needn't hesitate to cheer Roosevelt in my presence. I cheered him for seven years. And am only taking day off today, that's all.'
 As Hedges concluded, Governor Had ley went to the front and his fighting attitude was greeted with a demon stration from the Roosevelt men.
 "I also wish to cite you some emil nent authority" began Hadley "Four years and eight years ago the man to whom the New York delegate has just referred declared that the man in whose behalf I am working today was the greatest living American. Mr. Root praised his statesmanship and his ability Now believing that the questions to be settled here are of vital interest to our people I appeal to you in. behalf of Theodore Roose- welt to second the nomination of Gov ernor McGovern.''
 William Film got the platform to an accompaniment of rousing cheers but he stood aside while Governor Hiram Johnson, of California was rec ognized, the fighting governor of Call ifornia getting an enthusiastic; greet ing as he began:
 "Tfom the great state of Califor- mia second the nomination of Gov ernor McGovern. I want to say to you that on the roll call California will cast 26 votes for Governor Mo- Govern. And here and now serve notice that on every question thai
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-18
|HAYDEN--COuGHllM WEDDING TOMORROW

Miss Elizabeth Lillian Couef1Iin. daughter of MT. and. Mrs James Coughlin of 35 Drew place, viii be- come the bride tomorrow morning at St. Mary's church of Mir. Martin J. Hayden, we'll known fireman 0f. No. 5 Engine Co., residing at 5z High land avenue.
 The ceremony will take place q Ii o'clock. Rev. John F. Murphy pas tor of St. Mary's church, wifi off, ciate. The bride will be Gowfed in white Duchess satin trimme6 with Duchess lace and she will wear
 She will be attended by Mn AUnes Hart who will wear a gown of white chiffon over blue satin with hat to match. The bride will carry | show CT bouquet of lilies of the valley and the bridesmaid a bouquet of pink Killarney roses. The best man will be MT. Joseph Moore. The uB1osD will be MT. Frank O'Rourke ana 1Gr. Emil Ziebold.
 Following the nuptial mass . re ception will be held at the home Cf the brides parents. and after the wedding breakfast the couple ,sWiu leave for Niagara Falls. On their re- turn they will reside at g Drew place where a handsome home awaits them. They have received a wealth of handsome gifts.
 The bride has smany personal charms which have won her a host of admirers while the bridegroom 10 among the best known members of the fire department The brides father io a we'll known 1fveryman-