rs. J. T. Ready are k at the state shoot-oRollie Gaumer of visiting Fairfield'es.Frier and Edith ton were visitingy Thursday.Mason of Chicago ■r parents, Mr. and on West Broad-was an over Sun-ives and friends in route to Tabor, la.,ding •ollege.dson and daughter, tlson, returned re-, where they have ds and relatives., of Boloxi, Miss., cousin. Miss Edithhas returned from Fort Dodge, eft Tuesday morn-trip to Wichita, ndler visited overIs in Burlington, left Tuesday for e will make a tours of Mt- Pleasantriends in this city.Wilson returned oseph. Mo., whereatfon with friendseft Monday night to Conrad, Mont. of Merrimac was » in the city Tucs-Iliam Louden have Paul, Minn., where home of theirL Fry.mison, for two at Louden’s, left 's’o. 4 for Chicago, employed in theft Tuesday for a nsas and Texas.Lockridce was inBall-Hunt.One of the prettiest of the early autumn weddings occurred on Wednesday, Oct. 6th at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Geo. Ball just north of the city, when their daughter, Nellie wasunited in marriage to Ralph Day Hunt.1 lie rooms throughout the house were profusely decorated with yellow dahlias and nasturtiums, bittersweet berries and green foliage producing an effect of rare beauty At eleven o’clock, to the strains of Mendelsohn’s wedding march played by Mi£s Cora Hall, piano and Mr. bred Hunt, violin, the bride and groom took their places beneath a canopy of flowers. Here, in a simple service conducted by Rev. Burch,pastor of the Christian church of this city, the vows were spoken which joined the lives of these young people Until eternity.Miss ( ora Ball then sang “Protestation/’ or “I’ll never ( ease Coving \ on,” by Homer A. Morris, after which amid congratulations and good wishes Mr. and Mrs. I Unit led the way to the dining room, where a delicious wedding dinner .was served.\ he bride was daintily attired in a simple gown of white and carried acluster of tea roses.Both of these young people are graduates of Parsons college, and are well known in the city, where they have countless friends to wish for them a happy life journey, enriched by the best blessings that life can hold for them.Mr. and Mrs. Hunt left on an afternoon train for Chicago, where they will visit friends and spend some time in cruising upon the lake.• They expect to return in two or th rce weeks to this city where they will be at home to their friends.Marriage Licenses.Jason \’. Martin, Olds Iowa, 70.Mrs. Mary Anderson, Olds, la., 4c).J. Kellas, Fairfield, 21.Josephine McDaub, Fairfield, 20. Ralph D. Hunt, Fairfield, 29.Nellie B. Ball, Fairfield, 25.years wa* aemployed by death occurnhad resided «.torment tookdav aftern00at Iledrick, atil last sprinMelrose. 1 lethe older res:is survived b1dren. Mrs township anr Blac khawkthesc.DON’To• •o• •o• •o• •o• •o• •ot •o• •o• •o• •o • •oTHthat we caiSECON• •o• •oSCf• • o• •o• •oFor all• • oCity, and 2• •• •o• •o• •o • •o• •o9• •o• •o• •ot •o• •AlsoBlackbBlackbTabletso• •o• •o• •oCils, !• •o• •o• •o• •oo• •oYou willeach item vference on Come in• •o your list.