Ann Pattison turned on the light. Church Wedding at Pottstown, Special Telegram to Pur Truss. Pottstown, October 28.—The wedding of Miss Caroline Adams, of New York city, and P. J. H. Bassett, of Dover, N. J., in Christ Episcopal Church, this elite to day, was attended by a large company of guests from New York, Brooklyn, Philadelphia, Wash ington and other places, Rev. C. L. Cooder, rector of Christ Church, performed the cere mony. The ushers were W. J. Bassett, of Pottstown; Glenn Pettit, of Washington, D. C.; A. J. Barker, Dover, N. J., and Horace J. Campbell, Philadelphia. A reception at the home of the groom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. H. Bassett, followed the ceremony, And Pattison turned on the light. An Ungrateful Beggar. “Say, lady, gimme sumthin’ to satisfy me hunger, won't ye?” was the pitiful appeal of James MelIthenny, of Fifth and Vine streets, at the residence of Mrs. Thomas Preston, 1153 South Juniper street. While the kind-hearted lady was procuring him some food he placed his hand in at the window and stole a gold watch and chain. He ran away. Special Officer McAvoy soon arrested the thief at a pawn shop on South street.