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u Like to.laving id this ora hie* will re life transtown erally to theTwo Pj-oinitiout Weddings in Town onTuesday.Jn the presence of about 200 invitedguests to the tune of Mendelssohn’spopular wedding- ituareh played by Prof. F. Van Vleck, the bridal party of the Grube-Seaber wedding marchedA Clmuoe to Ij A VYord Aboi ings—An Unli Bent on Fun,Rev. Fernsler pulpit last Bum uity would be g of bis coujiTegadown stairs at the resideueeof Samuel j windows in thepot?”niuewith Bluey thechard iirday mi herertiesDOBD.i this u tnge rents, louse-indeni this on to rsdays hadinesslyinglOgan r the This ed at t’day, II benextwere a to on safei.lage i onoys.rheni ap-itain ding liors5101),3»sm. the1*013.hereSat-hose|-an-'air-;oud)oysThe00 X,egu-ls of ilecl, rise, lied'cryof.aows * 10 ans. lay all put e ofSeaber on Tuesday at 3 o'clock and faced Rev. Charles Nagle, who in a few moments had the happy looking twain, Miss Minnie Seaber and Cuvier Grube, united as man and wife, after which the newly-married couple knelt aud lmlt;l God's blessing invoked upon them while in that position, a custom never before in vogue here, but which is generally done in Bethlehem. The bride and groom were attended1 by the following bridesmaids and groomsmen: Mr. Emanuel Witters, Miss Lizzie Kemper, of LItitz, and Mr. Wilson Grube, of Lititz, and Miss Laura Stark, of Laucaster.The entire wedding affair was well arranged throughout, and nearly all the iuvited cnes were present. The parlor was profusely decorated with greens aud fragrant flowers which perfumed the room. A, large floral arrangement in the shape of a horseshoe hung over the mirror at the front of the parlor. The stands and mantle were richly decorated, and the picture frames and other parlor ornaments were not forgotten in beautifying the room with flowers and vines. The dining room as well was adorned with some of Nature's floral productions, all of which was so perfectly arranged by Miss Mary Zitzman, who always takes the lead in decorating the Moravian church on special occasions.That Miss Minnie Seaber was a favorite among many people was evidenced by proceeding]to the second floor of her home, where four tables would not hold all the wedding presents which she received. They are most all useful articles too. Among some of the gifts were the following: Silverware, a dozen gold-banded China plates, with fruit represented in the center, but no two alike; China tea set, large family Bible, large gilt picture frame and picture, glassware, table linens and towels, four pieces of 40-year old soap, a crock of applebutter, tubs, slaw cutter, c.Of refreshments there was au abundance served to all present. The cakes were ornamented by Horace L. Rsch-baeh in artistic aud tasty stylo, aud the tables were arranged by Mr. Escbbach and sister Emily, and looked most attractive and tempting.The wedding party left on Tuesday evening for Philadelphia and New York. May their lives be filled with an abundance of this world’s blessings.On Tuesday at the same hour of the above wedding a similar affair was in progress in another part of town at the residence of Mrs; Joseph Baker, by the marriage of her daughter Susan to Samuel F. Kauni, of Marietta. Rev. J, Peter, of Manheim united the couple. They were attended by Enus Baker, a brother, and Howard Emma n, of Marietta, as groomsmen; Amanda George, of New Haven and Ida Baker, of Epiuatu as bridesmaids. Upwards of one hundred persons witnessed the solemn ceremony and took part in the festivities thereafter. Late in the evening the couple weie serenaded by a ealathumpiou baud, which was kept up quite a while.IS! TVgress of being re a single pane,: would be in the All persons wh selves of the opi to pay the abov addition to wh. subscribed. We chance to perpei many of the w congregation wit expense, and tt much money to slow to take alt; rnorial windows honored names lt;will admit, won the beauty aud i: Mr. Charles 5 paicue during tl Junior Class iu college, at Lane high toned youn. ability and very the chances are d if he has the am himself and bee that far-famed in The preparation Palatinate Col leg the past four yea and complete. A tend him.Many of our ylt; campmeeting on ed their home c Sunday-school, when young- folio become so fully a less pursuit of ph not how their ino arc* slighted. Su certainly exert a influence over tl well-intentionedhigh time that : meat should bo e The sooner they unsparing hand morals of all eomtevil effects have bTwo of Shaeffer iug houses, this si way to tbe*marc The oue,'a small situated at the fo that divides West tiie town proper, i large aud couveni dwelling. The p: louged to Jouatha became the proper in-law of the form recently had beer York. The other, stone structure on owned by John Si placed by a hands' edifice.The housing of attention of a larg present. The ma boiling of appleb concerns of anothiWhat .shall beschool teacher or aatructor of the ylt; convicted of the e falsehood ? We tvidual is totally iposition which li Example is perpet evil example of su
Newspaper Details
Lititz Record
Lititz, Pennsylvania, US
Fri, Sep 05, 1884
Page 3
Full Page
Clipped by
Anonymous
USA 21 Jan 2022
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