davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-10-15

weeks visit with his sister, Miss Emily
M. Tapley.
Capt. George Il. Tapley and wife spent
Friday with their niece and nephew.
Emily and Maurice Tspley, at the old
Iapley homestead where forty-five mem
bers OF the family were born. On the
banks of the Bagaduce river can be seen
the ruins where their great grandfather.
Peletiah, built his log cabin, after sail
ing up the river from Kittery. in 1850.
The household goods OF Mrs. Herbert
Wescott have arrived here from New
London, Conn.,, on a three ton motor
truck, distance of approximately 400
miles. Only one small picture was
broken. p. White, Leslie wescott and
Il. Hooper, all of New London. ac-
companied the goods.
Mrs. John Noble and daughter isabel
OF Cambridge, Mass, are occupying the
Joy cottage for month. Miss Noble
has recently returned from France, where
she had been nearly a year, doing
reconstruction work.
oct' o. Johnson.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-10-15
Johnson.
SEAL COVE.

c. M. Reed is Ill at his home here.
Wellington Murphy of Calais. is visit
ing here.
Miss Olive Austin spent the weekend
in Manset.
James X. Kelley expects to leave soon
for New York to take command of a coal
barge.
Mrs. Georgia johnson of New York
is visiting her grandfather, c. NJ. Reed,
and other relatives.
Aram L. Ober died at his home in
Center, Oct. 9, after long illness, at the
age of eighty-four years. Funeral services
were held Saturday, Oct. IL, at the home.
A box social was given at the hall
Monday evening, Oct. 8, by the school
Improvement league of South Seal Cove.
under the management OF the teacher,
Miss Olive Austin. The young people
report pleasant time.
Several Seal Cove boys are "makinp
good" in the active business OF the world
John and Harry Latty, sons of X. l.
Latty, have been holding mates berths
on ocean steamers, and have made many
trips ''across." Both are in line fol
promotion to captains berth. Another
Seal Cove boy, Capt. David Murphy, now
OF Calais, son OF the late Capt. Joshus
Murphy OF Seal Cove, is in command OF
a steamer in foreign trade.
Oct, IL. NJ
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-10-15

HUBBARD.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-10-15
COUNTY NEWS
SARGENTVlLLE.

Mrs. Arthur Sweetland of Searsmont is
visiting her sister, Mrs. James E. Pert.
A.. H. Lee and family have closed their
cottage here and returned to Buffalo,
NY.
Mrs. John II. Bennett has gone to West
somerville, Mass, to spend the winter
with her son Fred.
Ira Hooper and Wynes Haskell, who
have been employed on the steamer Penn
sauid, are at home.
Ralph H. Harding of Bar Harbor spent
the week -end at home.
Mrs. Guy E. Freethey has gone to Mid
dleboro, Mass.
Mrs. oswsrd l.. Hooper has returned
home from Bangor.
John H. Gray and wife, Mrs. Harry T.
Lee and son and Mrs. Nissley have re-
turned TO Philadelphia.
Oct. 6. SIM.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-10-15
WEST BROWNSVILLE.

Herman P. Tapley Of Bangor spent the
Weekend With his brother, Olden ID.
Tspey.
Mrs. Anna Blodgett OF Philadelphia,
vao has been visiting her daughter,
An, olden D. Tapley, returned home
Saturday.
Charles White stepped on saw at
Goodelrs mill and cut his foot severely.
William Cain has been obliged to give
up the agency OF the boat on account OF
illness. Charles Blodgett viii take his
place.
MIS-. Elsie Blodgett has gone to st.
Adams to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Arthur Fairbrother.
Maurice L. Tapley and wife OF Augusta
nave retarnei to their home, after a
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-10-15
SOUTH PENOBSCOT.

Mrs. Roy Savage, who has been en-
ployed at Southwest Harbor the past
season, is visiting her parents, Frank
Staples and wife.
Mrs. Sue Clement of South Orrington is
spending few days with her brother.
Percy Perkins.
Miss Amy Grindle, who is attending
school at Castine, spent the week-end at
home.
Lester Davis has gone to Brownville
to work.
Oct. 4. l.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-10-15

CATARRH
quickly ENDED by a Pleasant, Heal
ing antisepticAir. just Breatheit.

t thS lttle hard rubber Hyomei inhaler
, saien yol tan get at Charles E. Alexander
ny reliable druggist can easily be carried
- tpVe~et 81 iufse. At will last life time.
M ~ ms luna er you pour few drops Of
ny pufe healing oil OF Hyomei.
v3 IN Oh Is aosorhe by The antiseptic gauze
. .'u anH nov you are ready to breathe IL
S .he GEM Infested membranes where
an, M speeai hegip its work Of bauishing
Una gems ard ending Catarrh.
;SIo IS male of Australian eucalyptus
sasaat 10 breathe, '
ii. =" = sylaranteed to Danish catarrh. bronchi-
co3s6a aehLn, tonsilitis, sore throat, Group,
cleass ana colds or money back. 1t often
cIoggsAo at a stuffed up head and opens
"SSsseu nostTils in two minutes.
botla pete outfit, including inhaler and one
so,tis. yomei, costs but little, while extra
ranr aterward needed, may be obtained
-aay druggist for few cents.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-10-15
COUNTY NEWS
PRETTY MARSH.

oeorge Rumill is at Bar Harbor in the
employ OF the Maine Central railroad.
Mrs. H. P. Freeman and Mrs. sherrer Of
hockiand were guests OF Mrs. Rumilt
Monday OF last week.
MISS Ehba Stalnacke has closed her
cottage here and will leave Tuesday for
her home in Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mrs. w. l.. Newell of Boston was in
town last week. She left for RockIand
Tuesday, where she will remain for some
weeks. Capt. Newell has employment
there.
Oct. 6. n
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-10-15
MARLBORO,

Osmond Emery and wife have moved to
Bar Harbor for the winter.
Mr.. Spencer and party from Bradley
spent Saturday and Sunday at the Lori
mer cottage.
Rev. Mr.. Hatch and his bride from
Montpelier, VT, are spending, their honey
moon at the Hatch cottage.
Oct. 6. ARE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-10-15

Itching piles provoke profanity, but pro-
family won't remove them. Doan's Oint-
ment is recommended for itching, bleeding
or protruding piles. 6oc at any drug
store.-AdUt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-10-15
PARTRIDGE COVE.

Kenneth Young has gone to Branch
Pond to work.
Fred and Allard Springer has gone to
Lincoln, where they will be employed this
winter.
Oct. Is. HUBBARD,
Evening journal., 1919-11-12
MISS CARLISLE TEACHES
CINICS IN PORT UITRON

| Miss Elizabeth Carlise. founder Of the
/ Civics Department Of the Wilmington
High School. and for many years its
head, has become the head of the
civics department Of the new Junior
high school in Port Huron, Michigan.
Miss Carlisle went to Port Huron
early in the war TO do secretarial work
for the Foundation Company, which
had large shipbuilding contracts from
the United States government. Alvin
r. Morrison, formerly Of this city. was
general manager Of the big shipbuild-
ing plant.
After the war had ended prominent
Michiganders, including the governor
elect, knowing Of Miss Carlisle's edu-
cational work i'm civics here, asked her
to resume it there. Finally she con-
sented.
Meanwhile Mr.. Morrison, knowing
that Michigan had appropriated mil
lions of dollars for good roads construc-
tion, decided to leave the shipyard and
resume the contracting business, spe-
cializing in bridges. He already has
one large contract under way.
Miss Carlise and Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
risen have been close friends for many
years.
Evening journal., 1919-11-12

crowds cheering each and every little
effect which pleased its particular
fancy. When the industrial section
came along the crowd seemed particu-
larly struck by the big signs which
| adorned one OF the wagons OF the
Pyrites Company. They read:
We are don with destruction;
We are facing reconstruction;
This means production.
An interesting feature OF the Sales
ianum High School, which was rep
resented by a delegation OF nifty stu
dents, was a platoon Of six priests who
had served overseas during the war.
/ Three of them were with the French
army, the Rev. John Borel. who fought
in the trenches, was wounded and was
awarded the Croix de Guerre; the
Rev. Paul FOurnier, a member OF the
BLUE DEVILS" and Croix de Guerre
man. and the Rev. Louis Jacquier, Am
bulance Corps, French army. All are
members Of the Order Of st. Francis de
Sales.
The other priests, who were chap
lains with the American army, were
the Rev. Francis Tucker. the Rev. VIII
liam Mclaughlin and the Rev. Thomas
Lawless. They are all members Of the
faculty Of the Salesianum.
The community singing, which had
been planned for the marchers, was
not carried out in general, owing to
the refusal Of the bands TO play popu-
lar music on short notice. Three bands,
however, responded nobly to the Occa-
sion by ''vamping" the music for the
songs.
The Italian delegation, which had in
tended joining the parade, was held up
by the rain and did not reach the start
ing point until after the others had
started They were, unfortunately, OBJ
liged to remain behind. Delaware
Lodge of Odd Fellows also was not in
the parade. being busy with private
celebration at its hall. -.
Last nights celebration, opposite the
Public Building, was attended by more
than 1900 people. It was begun by
huge bonfire in the recreation ground
on the site OF the old cemetery. Bon
fires were also held in several other
sections of the city Illumination Of the
old County Building followed. This
was accomplished by the aid of red
fire placed in the ruins. The effect was
spectacular. A band concert also was
given followed by community singing.
The pageant which was to have been
given by the young women of the Com
munity Service was cancelled on ac-
count of the rain. 1t will be given Sat
urday night.
Capt C. NJ. Dillon, Of the Chamber Of
Commerce, who had charge of the ar
for the American Legion.
was congratulated widely today for the
excellence of the Armistice Day pro-
gram. The success of the celebration
was due very largely to the efforts of /
Captain Dillon, who worked unceas-
ingly for weeks. lie was ably aided by |
the Community Service and city depart |
ments.
As soon as darkness settled over the |
city bOnflres, big and little. sprang up
at various points. The skies We're soon
red with the reflections Of many fires, /
The fact causing many Of the people in |
rural New Castle county to think there
Vas a conflagration raging in Whining
Evening journal., 1919-11-12

past the Public Building the crowds
thronged the sidewalks and pushed
their way out into the roadway. 1t is
figured that there were at least 10000
spectators.
As a spectacle the parade was splen-
didly representative OF war and civilian
war actNities-as Il was .intended 1t
should be- From the line OF police who
cleared its path TO the rearguard Of in
dustrial floats and wagons, the spirit Of
patriotic ardor, Of do or die" breathed
fervently. Moreover, the line was most
flttingly led by platoon Of war nurses,
real ones, women who had been "oyer
there" and had seen the aftermath OF
the battlefield, men torn and bleeding
and dying and living; due TO "blighty'
or going west"
Close following came the platoons,
In column eight formation Of the
"doughbOys" -Delaware's own fighters
-treading Off with that old hap-step,
Just like they ulster do" and with that
easy swinging Stride that made the
Kaiser change his mperiali mind about
The army that wouldn't fight. They
were in a merry mood, because it was
Armistice Day, the big day they had
fought TO bring about. and which will
now go on ringing down the years and
gaining force with every decade.
Gee. Bill. but can't get set In this
uniform" one Of the marchers was
overheard 10 exclaim just as the line
started. His opinion was largely that
OF ALL Changing from khaki TO "ciyics"
or mufti, as the English call It, seemed
odd enough a year back or six months
ago. but It was generally acknowledged
that the change yesterday back TO
Khaki was even stranger. More than
one man found his uniform either had
suddenly become too large or too tight
for him.
The order OF procession was carried
out virtually as given in The Journal
yesterday afternoon. There were sew
eral little happenings during the march,
however. which stood out conspicu-
ously. one of these was that Miss
Reba Sayres, the Salvation Army nurse
who helped originate the "doughunt
for the doughboy' idea, got about the
biggest applause OF any individual in
the entire procession. Another was
the Rev. James N. Grant. who IS chap
tain Of the local chapter OF the Amer
lean Legion, and who did duty abroad
as chaplain, appeared in his full uni
form and likewise got a big hand. The
Rev. John Connolly and the Rev.
Thomas Waldron were also in the line.
OF course, every band leader Just
naturally timed hfs best peice to be
played in front Of the reviewing party
at the Public Building. Here the
knights Of Columbus band did an ap-
propriate act. 1t played the national
and the Knights following il
by with heads uncovered. The
bands Of the Red Men and the Eagles
also played the anthem and the men
sang il.
As the colored band heading Scott
Post. the colored post OF the Legion, !
neared' the Public Building, sone one in
HE sidewalk crowd shouted: Give us a
little jazz now" For reply the band
burst forth with the stirring strains OF
My Country 'Tis of Thee" lis leader |
knew his business all right.
And so 1t went all down the line, the
Evening journal., 1919-11-12
HOSPITAL FRIENDS
give LITERALLY
Homeopathic Receives Con-
trib1tions of Provisions
and Money
ONE GIFT OF so
POUNDS OF SUGAR

4 large number Of donations were
received az the Homeopathic Hospital
on donation Day October 30. There
was an ample supply of clothing and
bed linen. and the babies ward was
we'll remembered. one donation that
MAS greatly appreciated WAS tie ifty
pounds Of sugar sent by John Govalos.
The managers OF the hospital feel very
grateful 10 the many friends Of the IN
stitution for their generous donations.
Those who gave groceries and pro-
visions were: Joseph Nesbitt, Mrs. D.
Davis Slsler, w. w Mathews. Mrs. sian
iey Hammond. Mrs. George Forrest, Mrs.
Boggs. Mrs. Charles petze. Mrs. Albert
Wood. Mrs. G.. w Mason, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Brokaw, Mrs Edgar Haynes, Mrs.
". r. Lyman, Turner and Stelle, Mrs.
Emma Wood. Lawsons Grocery. from
friend: j. w Anderson. Middletown
Farms: Mrs. =. =. Negendank; Miss
Anna Negendank, Mrs. Nlahan. Mrs.
Henry J. pierson, Or. pierson, John Co
Naios Bros. Mrs. Charles Enl, Mrs. G. \.
Bnlklcy and Merle, DR. ami Mrs. Lukens,
Mrs. William Beadenkopf phillips
Thompson. Mrs. Frank Moore, Mrs.
lIarry Pcnnock, Mrs Fred Gawlhrop, b.
q. Gromman. w. r. Warren, George
Booker
Those who gave clothing and bed
linen were: Mrs. William q. Ramsey
Mrs. Henry ]. Bailey, Mrs. c. \. Buck
ley and Merle.
Those who gave money were: Mrs.
Martha H. Grubb Mrs. Samuel n.
Trump. Mrs. Caroline Rudolph, Mrs.
Edward Il. Mode, Mrs NJ. p. Bringhurst,
Mrs. n. y. Bsyner. Mrs. :. B. Cooling,
William Gies, Mrs Henry Taylor, Mrs.
perey McGeorge, Mrs. G.. w. pusey VIII
liam Belts Miss Mary r.. sharp, Mrs.
James Banning, Cora McNitt Mrs.
William James Callahan. Misses Helen
and Isabel Turner Martha Beadenkopf,
Mrs. C.. Glenn BeandenkOpf, Esther Sea
man. William w. Pusey. 3rd., Mrs. c.
Wesley Weldln. Miss Marian Beaden-
lopf. Lea Spruance, Miss Louisa Spru
ance. a Friend, Mrs. J. j. Satterthwalt,
Miss Martha Richardson. a Friend, Mrs.
Edward Andrews. Miss +. Bella War
1er. Mrs. r. 5. Fisher, Mrs. Mary G.
Bancroft. Mrs. Addie w. l.. Seaman,
Miss Alice u. Lobdell. w. J.. Dockstader,
Delaware Window Cleaning Company,
Mrs. Huxley Harvey. Mrs. Clara w. Pyle.
Mrs. sallie p. Hammond, Mrs Margaret
Ford, Mrs. Alice j. Rumford Mrs. Al
red Elliott
Nurses: Miss II. r. Chambers r. N;
Mss Anna r. Hazel, n. n; Miss Helen
\. Jones. r. N: Miss Phanoey : Sollo-
Nay, r. n: Miss Tacle Mathews, r. N;
Hiss Lola Nichols. r. n: Miss Bessie
'lanegan. r. n: Miss Anna Martin, r.
s.: Miss Edith Large, r. n; Miss Lii
ian Walker. r. n; Miss Susan Young |
a. "; Miss Elsie Barber, r. N; Miss
Anne Roberts, r. n.
Evening journal., 1919-11-12
Clubs

Harmony Social Club, composed OF
Young men OF this city held. its first
meeting al the home OF George Heinle,
sixth and Madison streets, on Friday
evening. Many OF the members are
oversea men and those who are not did
their bit in working In the powder
plants and other manufacturing plants
Of war materials.
The evening was spent in telling war
experiences and officers elected as fol-
ows: President. r u. Moore; secretary
and treasurer. Alfred b. Moore: press
AGENT r. Brand. other members pres
eut were Raymond Clifton. John Buck
len. Arthur Tucker. Howard CORY.
Rowland Gregg. Harry Hurd William
Herbert Edward Herbert. Hughie John
son. Woodrow Wheatley and Lynn
Hess.
An entertainment committee Nes nam
ed 10 prepare for a ladies night
which will be held on November 2S
The committee is William Herbert,
Raymond Clifton, Frank Brand and Al
fred B. Moore
The next meeting Of the club viii be
held at the home n the Moore broth
ors al No. 81 West Sixth street, on
Friday evening, at $50 o'clock. AS this
is an important meeting all members
ore asked 10 be present.
Diamond Club. OF the Sunshine So
ciety, will meet at the home OF Mrs. o.
V. Ort, No. 1912 Delaware avenue this
evening
The Pansy Club, Of the Pusey and
Jones Company gave a dance at Pythian
Castle last night. Among those present
We're: James +. McCloskey. Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Pearce, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
McCloskey. Miss Z. Dickey. Miss Ker-
shaw, Walter Tulford. James Kitchner,
James Hobbs. Miss NJ. Hayes, William
McClafferiy. Fred Gunther. w. Reese.
L. Allen, II. Grant, r. Connor. w.
Pearce. M. Mckinley. Thomas Cum
ningham, NJ Cross. Margery McKin-
ley, II. McCahon, Mr.. Hagan, ]. Nc
Mahon, n. Kelleher, NJ. Carney. J. Nal
hern. c. Massey, L. Carpenter, C.
Leshem, J. Casey, T. Weaver, /. Quill.
NJ. McGrath and NJ. Laughlin
Evening journal., 1919-11-12
PARADE, BONFIRES
Celebrate PEACE
5000 Persons March in City'S
First Armistice Day
Parade
RAIN FAILS TO
DAMPEN ARDOR

Having found out that rain couldn't
stop the big parade in the afternoon
the thousands Of celebrants or Armis-
tice Day last night continued their jubl-
lation by assembling about community
bQnhres and singing As a town pun
ster put IT, the events Of the afternoon
only served TO whet the public appe-
lite for more"
Following the parade an impressive
memorial meeting was held in Bran
dywine Park. After a brief interlude
the evening festivities were begun.
Rain continued 10 fall at frequent in
tervals, but the crowds appeared most
merry.
II is estimated there were 5000 per-
sons marching in the parade. Had fair
weather prevailed IL is believed the
number would have reached 10000. One
thousand school children who were all
ready TO march were ordered TO stay
out Of the line for fear they would
catch cold. Similarly a number Of
lodges and other branches OF some OF
the fraternal orders decided at the last
minute to Join the onlookers. Many
hundred individuals also gave up the
parade idea Of their own accord. Thus
the total was cut down fully third, it
is believed
But even in its reduced proportions
the parade was one OF the greatest
ever held in Wilmington. There were
no less than twelve bands and one fife
and drum corps in lfne. and, in the
words OF the old song, there was liter
ally music in the air" all the time the
line was on the march.
At the reviewing place, 40 the Public
Building, Governor Townsend stood out
resplendent in a wel-cut black suit and
overcoat crowned with a high topper"
lie was flanked by ms stan in its KHAKI
best. Nearby him was Mayor Taylor,
President Lyon Of City Council and
other city officials, all there TO pay
proper tribute TO the men who fought
to make the would a safe place in
which to live"
News-which reached The Public
Building through the first edition of
the Evening Journal just as the parade
was starting-that the mine leaders had
called Off the big strike. caused an adj
ditional thrill in the official group. The
expression. good. good" was heard on
all sides. ID was an Armistce Day i'm
q double sense
Stretching all the way from Thir-
teenih and French streets. where the
parade started. down French to Front
and thence TO Market and north on Mar
ket to Ninth and thence to King and
Evening journal., 1919-11-12
Y. W. c. A. CALENDAR
WEDNESDAY.

WEDNESDAY.
10 a. m.-Staff meeting. club roms.
230 p. m.-Room registry committee
Ninth and Shipley streets.
1 p. m.-Glrl Reserve Corps, club
rooms.
p. m.-NIandOlin class, club rooms.
8 p. m.-Mandolin Club, club rooms.
1.3O p. m.-Wapanachki Camp Fire,
club rooms.
THURSDAY.
$50 p. m.-Industrial study class, club
rooms; speaker. Mrs Raymond Robins
topic, collective Bargaining"
6i5 p. m.-Sing, Wollaston Hall.
$50 p. m.-Discussion class for girls,
club rooms.
1.3O p. m.-Gymnasium class for ad-
vanced students, High School
FRIDAY.
4 p. m.-Girl Reserve Corps, club
rooms.
SATURDAY.
p. m.-Hike, starting from club
rooms.
7.30 p. m.-White elephant party, club
rooms.
SUNDAY.
Club rooms open from to 8 p. m.
$50 to $50 p. m, buffet supper for
girls.
Evening journal., 1919-11-12
BiirGh h s

RILEY-To Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Riley. O.
No. i0l1 Linden street, on November Q
a daughter.
FLOYD-To Mr.. and Mrs. J. Frank Floyd
of Marshallton, on November ., a daugh.
ter.
sIsM0N-To Mr.. and Mrs Karl Slsmon
of No; 1898 Lombard street. on November
., a daughter.
CANDLE-To Mr.. and Mrs William Can.
lie, Of No. 020 Chestnut street, on No.
vember ., daughter.
EDwhRDs-To Mr.. and Mrs William n
Edwards. OF No. sos Springer street. or
November IL, a SON
ANTHoNY-To Mr. and Mrs Albert An.
thony. of No. 706 East Sixth street on
November II. a daughter
Evening journal., 1919-11-12

Ruth Lipscomb, daughter OF Mrs Her
bert Reynolds, OF Newark, was married
TO w. Pierce Laws, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Laws, OF near Newark.
The bride was attended by Miss Flor
ence Colbert, as maid Of honor and
Harry Pierce. OF Richardson Park, was
best man. Vernon Lyman, OF Stan
ton, and Ralph Pierce, or Richardson
Park, were ushers. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Walter Haupt.
Mrs. Jackson Burnley played the we'd
ding music.
The bride wore white crepe dc chine
with braid trimming. Her veil was ar
ranged in cap effect with pearls and
white carnations. She carried a large
bouquet OF white chrysanlhemums.
Miss Colbert wore old rose georgette
crepe over messaline Of the same shade,
and picture hat Of black velvet. She
carried a bouquet of purple chrysan-
themums
After the wedding a reception was
held at the home OF the bride on South
College avenue where a wedding sup
per was served to about i25 relatives
and friends Of the young couple.
Mr. and Mrs. Laws left Saturday
night for a short trip 10 Philadelphia
and on their return will reside at the
groom's home near Newark. The brides
travelling suit was of dark blue broad
cloth with hat 10 match
Both the church and the brides
home were beautifully decorated with
palms, chrysanthemums aud autumn
leaves The bride and groom received
many pretty gifts,
A pretty wedding took place last
Saturday at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
George c. Johnston, of Galena. Md,
when their daughter, Miss Mary EmBy
Johnston, became the bride Of Laurence
C. Reed, OF this city. The Rev. Frank
White. of Galena Methodist Episcopal
Church, ofilciated.
The Johnston home was prettlly
decorated with autumn leaves, ferns,
holly and chrysanthemumsl
The bride wore lace gown over
chiffon and satin, with a tulle veil. and
carried a shower bouquet Of bride
roses and sweet peas. Miss Elizabeth
Johnston, a sister OF the bride, was
maid OF honor. She wore a blue char
meause gown and carried a bouquet
Of pink roses.
Mr.. Reed had for his best man George
c. Johnston, Jr, brother OF the bride.
The ushers were Eugene j. BrannOck,
OF this city; Harvey Stradley, Of Ga
lena. Miss Anna Gale Of Galena, played
the wedding march,
After the ceremony a wedding break
fast was srved, after which Mr.. and
,Irs. Reed left for a ten day trip through
the South.
The engagement OF Miss Margaret
a teacher in the Tower Hin
school. 10 lloaSland Gates. Of New
York city, has been announced. No date
has been sci for the wedding. Mr.. |
Gates has recently purchased an estate |
in Chester county, near West Grove.