The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-07-03
WEDDINGS OF WIEEK[,
Fred II. Dugan and Isabella B. Longe-
necker rlarried at St. Ed. AZ
wards Church June 28. @5$sis$
Chas. B. Weaver of AnOka United in
WedlOck to Esther Levine i:
of Princeton Village.


of Princeton Village.
-. :
At St. Edwards Catholic church:
on Saturday morning at 8 80 O'Clock:
Frederick M. Dugan and Miss
Isabelle Blanche Longenecker Of
Albert Lea were united in matri-
mony by Rev. Joseph Willenbrink,
pastor: of the church. A number Of
the relatives and friends Of the con-
tracing parties were in attendance
at the impressive ceremonies. T..z
AS the bridal party approached the
altar the wedding march was played
by Miss Eva Dugan, sister of the:
groom. The bride, who was gowned
in white serge suit and carried
white roses, was attended by Miss
Lillian Simmer of Henderson as
matron of honor and Miss Cedar
Noyes of Duluth as bridesmaid.
Miss Simmer wore a. dress of pink
chiffon and Miss Noyes a gown Of
pale blue liberty satin. Both. Of
the attendants carried pink roses.
The groom was attended by Herbert
Kaliher: During the nuptial cere-
mony Miss Bertha Dugan, sister of
the groom, rendered two vocal solos,
80, Salutaris'' and cave Maria, :"
in her very best style.
At the conclusion of the marriage
service the bridal party drove to the
home of the groom's mother, Mrs.
Nora Dugan, in Baldwin township,
where that good lady served an
elaborate breakfast. The house dec
orations and favors we're in the wild
rose scheme and the color effect was
delightfully."- harmonious. Presents
in large number and great variety
were bestowed upon the bride and
groom by relatives and guests-they
received almost a sufficient number
of articles to commence housekeep-
ing. ~
While the guests were enjoying
themselves in various Ways-the
time being about $50 p m.-the
newlyweds suddenly disappeared.
Unseen by any member of the COM
pany, Fred hitched up a horse, and
he and his fair bride stole away to
Elk lake, where Fred had previously
pitched bridal tent unknown to
anyone. And he was so foxy in selec-
ting location that two days elapsed
before his friends, who surmised
something of this sort, discovered
the couple. Following this discovery
a second celebration was held on the
greensward surrounding the dove
cote.
Guests from out of town who at
tended the wedding were Mrs. S. A.
Longenecker, Albert Lea; Roy Bell,
Waseca: Herbert Kaliher, Bemidji:
Miss Lillian Simmer, Henderson:
and Miss Cedar Noyes of Duluth.
Yesterday morning Mr.. and Mrs.
Dugan left for Plevna, Mont, where
the groom conducts a general mer-
chandise store and also owns consid-
cradle farm lands. Many people were
at the depot to wish them joy and
their trunks were as variegated as a
circus poster-literally covered with
red hearts, white slippers and blue
pencil sketches tackled on by that
cut-up, Tom Kaliher. AS the trunks
were being placed in the baggage car,
however, Fred made arrangements
with the official in charge to have
the ornamentation removed before
Minneapolis was reached.
Fred Dugan, the groom, is grad
uate of the Princeton high school,
having received his diploma in the
'06 class. He was at one time man
ager of the Princeton Produce com
pany and afterwards engaged in the
commission business in Duluth, from
there going to Plevna, Mont, where
he now resides. Fred is fine young
fellow with sunny-hued hair and
sunny disposition and, besides, he is
an acknowledged hustler who is
bound to make good. His fair bride
is an accomplished young lady of
Albert Lea who is very highly
spoken Of by those who have the
pleasure of her acquaintance.
The Union heartily congratulates
Mr.. and Mrs. Dugan and wishes
them a long life of uninte rrupted
happiness.
Levine Weaver.
A very pretty home wedding took