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Note*try expert t of Agrium ty last f the rain to cancel fB on that ason will and will ith Eagle •Inly 10, at Tharp ae date atie of the action yet nding one to market ;he whole mes from rst, fertile ie unfit for reach the if care in rm causes them in a a chance aey reach that are are never y are ex-Mow the e hens as wasted and ate humansason ap-read in ess n. Clean ;be sacks, t all will ot try to it feeding results in ■aw stack. • into the than any ’ted with rhe Food ;d definite d the sav-ist not be anything e loss of r has done the grain on the i utmost, ^ration we grain*bysin before that you put on a wet grain y out.Ay Agent-:«nothers in aciples of requested house in0 o’clock 16tb, for anding to ican com-:andidates Bees to be ilection in Spencer ofr U. 3.an ticket,. This is?strictions iumba$ of1 the pro-tbe Linn nittee aresee that represent-us,inty Com.IERT, Sec.the;field, and lede, were [). Rohrerlay after-ompanied motoredCotter- MileyA pretty home wedding took place Wednesday evening, June 2Gtb, at the beautiful country home of Mr, and Mrs. J. 11. Miley, 10 miles northwest of Kirksville, when their daughter, Miss Frances Rowona. was married to JamesNome Cotter, of Laclede.Tne impressive ring ceremony was performed at 8:30 o’clock by Rev. W. H. Johnston, of Callao, in the presence of a large gathering of relatives and friends.Just before the ceremony, an orchestra composed of Mrs. Joe Davidson at the piano, HenryStukey and Roland Goodrich,played, aud Joe Davidson sang “Because. The mujiic thenchanged to Mendelssohn's wedding march and the bridal party came down the long stairway and took their place in the doorway between the parlor and living room where a beautiful arch had been formed of Shasta Alaska Daisies and ferns. The party approached the arch through an aisle formed of flowers and ferns, Rev. Johnston came first, followed by the bride and bridegroom and then came their attendants, Herman Crookshank. of Laclede, as best man, and Miss Nettiemae Barnes, of MoBerly, as bridesmaid. - •The bride’s wedding gown was of a beautiful combination of white satin, georgette crepe and silk and shadow lace. She wore a wedding veil, and carried a shower bouquet of Ophelia roses and Archilla the Pearls. Miss Barnes was dressed in oink and carried pink tea roses.The orchestra continued to play throughout the ceremony and during the remainder of the evening.Iramediatly following the ceremony dainty refreshments of pink and white brick ice cream, white and dark cake were served. Before the refreshments were served the bride cut the wedding cake and the piece containing the ring was received by Miss Anna Skeleton, of Novinger, who according to tradition will be the next bride from among those who attended the wedding.Besides the quanity of daisies used in the arch, the rooms were further decorated with pink and carnations, ferns daisies. The large porch was iliuminated with Japanese lanterns and the guests enjoyed themstdves indoors * aud out.Air. Cotter and his bride left yesterday morning for a short wedding trip- to Denver, Colo., after wMich they will be at home in Brookfield where Mr.f Cotter is engaged in the railroad business, having a run out of that city.Mr. Cotter was a student at the Kirksville Normal school last year and was a member of the football team and the bride was a student at the same time and it was here that they first met.The bride is a member of one of the oldest and best known families in Adair county. She taught in the primary room of the Mulberry school last year and has many friends throughout thecounty who will extend best wishes for a happy married life.The young people were the recipients of a number of beautiful and useful presents, among them being a chest of silver from the bride’s parents.—-Kirksville Daily Express.A large number of guests were present, those from Laclede-being Mrs. F. M Alexander, Earl Cotter, H. L. Crookshank, Bloyee Dein-inger, Arthur Glover and H. E.FORAs a ifoodfl, ti or* hom and Hug dried fr An a rolla or ploy a i bread, s or spoo corn m bread, 2 Fried iny or c very litt pleading Corn scrapplf meal oi fish, eh* nourishl courses.For (! meal an dumplln gerbreai contribu ment to Whoa tatoes e sourcesVOFLOOnly 0 AThe t this cou 500 bus United share w us 75,OC 1 and tsame pe ly con* wheat.To se ments 1 tary ne of whei than stlt; The mo broken German bread faSend! ment, w will lea\ tlon abc used. ' vision o mlnlatra who car from hiFIX PINot Mo 81The h States nounced ard and be more Appro binder * Sisal, 50 ties of 1 tory prl 23*4 cer10,000 ptory to be leas the tota about 21 The should pound 1 cents oi make tl Bible 26MeaBrenner, making the trip in thelatter’s Elgin 3ix._Mrs. C. S. Welsh of Kausas City is spending the week here with relatives and frioijds.SEASOiJune pr Child’s
Newspaper Details
Laclede Blade
Laclede, Missouri, US
Fri, Jul 05, 1918
Page 2
Full Page
Clipped by
Mid-Continent L.
MO, USA 03 Dec 2017
Other Publications Near Laclede, Missouri
Laclede Blade
