COWING - WEIKLE
On Wednesday of this week at
high noon, the nuptial ceremony was performed which joined in marriage Miss
Catherine Cowing, one of
The bride was born and
brought up in Jackson, and is one of our brightest and most accomplished young
ladies, and possesses a charm of manner and is endowed with traits of character
which have endeared her to a host of friends who regret to lose her from the
social circles of our city.
Mr. Weikle, who has won the
heart and hand of this fair daughter of
Those in attendance from
outside of town were Mrs. Harry Addison, of Marshall, a sister of the groom, and
Mr. and Mrs. A.R. Albertus and daughter, Jean, of
They left on the afternoon
train for their home in
W.V. Olin of the Leader
Takes Unto Himself a Wife
Wallace V. Olin and Miss Eva
Kingsley were married Wednesday morning, June 28, at the home of the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Kinglsey, brother of the bride and Miss Ida Glass
attended the couple on this happy occasion.
It was a purely home affair,
none being present except immediate relatives. At
Will Higgins drove to
Edgerton and brought the happy pair to Lismore where they arrived in the
evening.
Mr. Olin is the editor of
the Lismore Leader, a young man of hustle, integrity and honor, and altho the
writer has known him but a few months it has been long enough to find in him a
man among men. The esteem in which he is held by the citizens of Lismore was
shown by the reception received upon arrival here. Mr. Olin's class of young
ladies which he has been instructing in vocal music greeted them at the hotel,
sang several numbers and presented the couple with a fine rocking chair; the
band played several pieces, guns and crackers were fired and a general
jollification indulged in.
The bride is a social
favorite in her home town, and altho we are unacquainted, we know Olin well
enough to know that he would take nothing but the best. In the language of Rip
Van Winkle, "May they live long and prosper." -- Lismore Leader.
The many friends of Mr. Olin
will extend hearty congratulations.
Dean-Tuttle
A most beautiful home
wedding took place Saturday evening at the home of the groom's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Tuttle, 442 Reed street, when Miss Pearl M. Dean became the bride of Harold
S. Tuttle.
The house was artistically
decorated, the reception room, where the ceremony took place, was beautiful with
greenery and white blossoms, the special feature being an aisle of ferns and
palms.
To the strains of the
wedding march from "Lohengrin," played by Harris C. Worcester, the
bridal party advanced up the aisle of ferns, taking their places by a bank of
white blossoms, where the Rev. W.T. Patcheel pronounced the solemn words of the
marriage service.
Very fair the young bride
looked in her bridal robes of cream silk, and carrying white roses and ferns.
Only relatives witnessed the
marriage ceremony, those present being A.E. Tuttle and wife, Miss Hattie Tuttle,
Fred Tuttle and wife, Mrs. M.L. Dean, Miss Kittie Dean, H.C. Worcester and wife,
E.E. Worcester and wife, Walter and Howard Worcester, H.B. Worcester and wife.
A reception was held at
The bride, an attractive and
capable young girl, is the daughter of Mrs. M.L. Dean, and a direct descendant
of Miles Standish. About one year ago she came with her mother to
The groom is the son of A.E.
Tuttle, and an '05 graduate of the U of P. He is a bright young man of fine
character and excellent prospects, having been elected to the principalship of
the commercial college of the
Their romance dates back to
the days when Miss Dean lived in
CORRESPONDENCE
Miss Mary Anstrom of
P.A. Seline
[Saline?] and wife, who left home four years ago for Alberta Canada, to
reside there, returned here last week and expect to make their home in this
country again.
Rev. Palmborg who has been
pastor of the Baptist church for over four years, shipped his household goods to
Long Prairie,
A picnic will be held at
Gust Nystrom's on the fourth.
P.A. Johnson and wife are
the happy parents of a boy which was born last Friday.
Lou Christensen has rented
the telephone which was at the parsonage and is now in touch with the busy
world.
The residence of Mr. and
Mrs. Gust Nystrom was the scene of a wedding last Wednesday when their eldest
daughter, Emma, was married to John Blixt. Both of these young people have been
born and raised in our town and who have in every person they know, a friend.
The wedding was attended by about two hundred guests from the country and nearby
towns and the presents were too numerous to mention as nearly everything in the
line of silver and glassware was seen besides furniture and a large sum of Uncle
Sam's currency. The rich farmers with which
LOCAL NEWS
Lewis Jones of Mitchell,
spent the fourth here.
Mr.
[Mrs?] Amondson of Elon,
Pat Brown attended the
carnival at Heron Lake Saturday.
Born -- To Mr. and Mrs. H.
Eversole Saturday June 24, a daughter.
Mrs. Charles Saxon returned
last week from a visit in
Roy Ross and wife of Kasota
visited with relatives here this week.
W.L. Clement wife and son,
Dan, visited at the home of D. Shell this week.
F.E. Slaker and family of
St. James spent Sunday here with friends.
C. Korsland has resigned his
position in the state bank and will leave for
Mrs. C.D. Wilbern, of Sibley
and father of
Born -- To Mr. and Mrs. O.B.
Congdon, at Charles City, Iowa, Saturday June 17, a daughter.
Art Lundgren resigned his
position at Hart's this week in order to accept a position at
George Wyckoff left Friday
morning for St. James where he has accepted a position in Supt. Slaker's office.
Chas. Foote and family left
Monday with their household goods for
Mrs. McCune of
Bert Forbes, who is employed
as clerk in Mr. McCormick's office in
Miss Sadie VanValkenberg and
Miss Dunham, of St. James, stopped off here the 4th on their way home as the
guests of Mrs. W.J. Dodge.
Fred Tripp is now employed
as roadmaster's clerk at
Last Monday evening while
Mr. Richards was driving along the road south of T.A. Voss lightning killed his
team. Mr. Richards was on his way from his home in
Elof Swanon
[Swanson?] left Tuesday night for Pillager.
Jack Frink spent Sunday and
the 4th in Luverne.
A.E. Hart moved into the
Leistico house on 4th ave this week.
Miss Bessie Woodford of
Miss Grace Snow of
J.G. Christie and daughter
of Lakefield, are visiting here this week.
Jeff Scott resigned his
position in the Citizen's National bank the first of the month.
Emil Olson has returned to
Mrs. W.H. Johnson and child,
left Wednesday for a few weeks visit in
Miss Blanche S. Runyon, of
David Beers and wife, of
Luverne, and their daughter, Mrs. Jack Frinck left Wednesday night for a three
months visit in
Lou Lidberg of
Tuesday morning while
putting up decorations on his residence,
Mr. Ulrich, eldest son of
Joe Ulrich, returned from
James S. Ramage returned
Tuesday morning from a trip in
CORRESPONDENCE
S. Solmonson left last
Monday for
C.W. McElroy and family left
last Saturday for Rushmore to spend the Fourth with relatives, returning
Wednesday.
Miss Ellen Ellingson, of
Miss Minnie Johnson who has
been visiting in
Lewis Lidberg, of
Miss Mary Sunman of
Mrs. Chas. Saxon arrived
from