NGWEDDING THIS MORNINGUPPEHJGSpeech✓ hica-A !*.atheredvemng“ meet*Theitlon in embersuri'fl th andt in theabout to the floor, (I were id fruit rved by-istants1 chick-, breadf*s, eof* Asso-per the lose re 1. Reid and:ee re-he fourfire ex . F. B ti .1. A.Mr. H. V'ithrow ;s ron-a com-oil owed so, whork hereMISS CLARA BURROWS AND MR LEO WALKER MARRIED,At St. Alphonsug Catholic Church Both Parties Well Known In This City—A Pretty Wedding.TALA quiet wedding was solemnized atSt. Alphonsu* Catholic church at six thirty this morning when two well known young people of this city were united in the bonds of holy matrimony. The contracting parties were Miss Clara Rurrows, whose home is fight miles north of the city, and who for some time past lias been a faithful employe at the Fair store, and Mr. Leo \Maiker, the well known Braxelton Hotel barber, and the oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walker. The pastor of the church, Rev. M, M. OLoughlin, officiated and during the ceremony the sister of the groom, Mlsg Agnes Walker, played softly on the organ. Only the relatives and intimate friends of the families were present The bridal couple was attended by Mr. and Mrs. Frank O’Connor, Mrs. O’Connor being a sister of the groom. The bride wore a beautiful gown of white crepa de chine with veil, Juliette cap effect and carried a bouquet of white roses and sweet peas. Her traveling gown wasa c ream serge suit.After the ceremony the bridal party partook of a wedding breakfast at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walker,on Webster street, and the happycouple left for a honeymoon on the morning train. They went east but kept their destination a secret. Upon their return it is understood they will make their home in one of Mr. Frank O’Connor's houses on South White street. The young couple has a host of friends who will wish themmuch happiness in their new life.$svI ;■\NS\lt;