on the ihe will1 duties its posi-tan had ig man fith the t heard here he nteered at she ler sur-Mon-“man,” ring the iss, and d, hera lot of i young to stick win the —Rock-in en re-togeth-drawn ts place 3 week, th the nit they d a few »lay the d States her out-gible to rmy be-govern-is stated only five a small 'hey will e rescue they be-ccess ofWITTROCK-LANGELWEDDING AT HALRURPopular Young Couple to Iilve Near Templeton — Other Halbnr Notes of Interest.Monday morning at nine o’clock Rev, Father Schillmoeller spoke the words which joined in wedlock the lives of Henry Langel and Miss Margaret Wittrock. The bride was beautifully attired in a gown of white satin and georgette crepe with trimming to match and wore the bridal veil, and carried a lovely bouquet of what roses and ferns, while the bridesmaid, her sister, Frances, was attired in a pink satin, and wore a picture hat. The bridegroom wore a blue serge suit and tan shoes, his brother, John, acting the part of best man. Both bride and groom are well known in this vicinity and are indeed fine young people. They come from excellent homes where they have been trained to the principle of right living and begin their journey through life with the brightest prospects. The wedding was attended by a large host of friends and relatives, and in the evening a free wedding dance was held in the Hal-bur hall, to which their many friends and relatives generously ’ responded. They immediately started housekeeping in a home already fitted up for their occupancy on the farm west of Templeton, where they will be at home to all their relatives and friends and take their part in the social doings of the neighborhod. The writer extends congratulations and wishes them unalloyed joy and happiness in life.