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Miss Emily Rotunno, daughter of Mrs. Luciano Rotunno, and Ovideo Nera, were united in mar riage by the assistant pastor, Rev. Chas, Aylesworth, at the Church of St. Anthony. The bride who was given in marriage by her brother, Louis Rotunno, was at tired in a white satin gown, with a cap-shaped tulle veil, and car ried calla lilies. She was at tended by her sister, Miss Vera Rotunno as her maid of honor, who was dressed in a pale blue satin gown, with a pink hat, gloves and shoes, affording a very charming contrast. She carried a shower bouquet of pink roses. Miss Josephine Sgobba was dressed in a yellow velvet gown, with corres ponding hat, gloves and shoes to match. She carried a shower bou quet of yellow roses. Immediate ly following the ceremony, a re ception was held at the home of the bride’s parents, after which the couple left for a honeymoon trip. Upon their return Mr. and Mrs. Ovideo Nera are residing at 08 Hill Ave., where they will be at home to their many friends, who are very busy congratulating them. Mr. Frank Ferris and niece, Miss Angeline DeBadiss of Syra cuse, were recent guests of Miss Helen Corino. Mr. and Mrs. Rose Pitarelli of Oak Hill recently spent the week end visiting relatives and friends in Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maly of Rogers Ave. entertained Messrs. Ralph McCane and Howard South wick of Old Forge, N. Y., for the recent weekend. Both are rela tives of Mrs. Maly. Miss Teresa Rome, who on Sat urday will be married to Sam Fa nara, was honored at a variety shower, held at the Sons of Italy Temple, Friday evening. Miss Rome was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. The Misses Helen Garthner, Mary Stefano, Pauline Picciano, Carmela Donegree, and the Messrs. Alfred Baio, Philip Gordone, Flor enz Anticoli, John Michael, were hostesses and hosts at a pre-nup tial party given in honor of Miss Blanche Olevano at Sillsiae Cen ter Library. Dancing was the main diversion of the event g, and all attending report a most enjoy able evening. Music was fur nished by “AP’ Baio and his musi cians. It is with much regret that this column announces that the condi tion of Mrs. Grassi, of Bermond Ave., who has been ill for a long time, has taken a turn for the worse. Her many friends are sin cerely hoping for her recovery. Miss Lena Longo who has been confined to Ideal Hospital for some time, is still reported as quite ill, with but few occasional changes for the better. Her many friends on the North Side, as well as her co-oworkers, are anticipating her speedy recovery. Miss Tessie Ercolino of Roose velt Ave., who was a former pop ular North Side resident, was vis iting friends Sunday. Always very glad to see you Tess, for you have proven yourself a true friend to all. And here’s hoping you won't ever forget us, up in this neck of the woods. Oh! Oh! Will wonders ever cease? At our recent spaghetti supper, it developed that we have two geniuses, who have heretofore been hiding their light under a bushel. I mean Mr. Julius Bracco and Mr. Chas. English, who, as the knights of the “Garbage Can,” and the “Grand Sachem of the Dishpan,” certainly covered them selves with glory, not to mention other things, and are now receiv ing the hearty congratulations of their friends. Every cloud must have its sil ver lining, certainly proved to be more than true for Dorothy Har vey, popular petite worker in the Johnson West Trimming Dept. It seems that Dot, as she is effect ionately known, has a pet dog, who certainly stands ace-high in her affections. Somehow or other poor little doggie became either strayed, lost or abducted; all was sadness and gloom in the Harvey household for a while, until Dot finally hit upon the brilliant plan of instituting a searching party for the missing members of the family. After many frantic calls and many weary steps in a big lonely forest, the dog was found! And the return of the prodigal son was as nothing compared to the return of the lost dog, who was fed home in a triumphal march. Well, Dot, who can blame you? Some dogs are much better friends than humans. Here's hop ing you never lose him again. Mrs. Victor Biondi and young son have recently returned to their home on Odell Ave., after spend ing some time in New York City where Mrs. Biondi was called by the serious illness of her mother, Mrs. Joseph Rotunno, a former well-known North Side resident. To the “Innocent Bystander,” the sights that met his eye, one day recently when the water sup ply was shut off for some time, must have been somewhat, bewild ering, to say the least. t. For the whole length of Hill Ave, as far as eye could reach, was lined with men, women and children, trudg ing ‘way up past the village lim its, to the home of “Marty” Mar gaddino! No, he doesn’t have a better mouse trip, than anyone else, or a better brand, but—he had one of Nature's best gifts— a running well—and was it kept busy? Too bad the camera man wasn’t on hand! How about a “Fresh Water Garden,’ Marty? a be different than a beer gar dena.’ ate
Newspaper Details
Endicott Times
Endicott, New York, US
Thu, Sep 21, 1933
Page 2
Full Page
Clipped by
Margaret Q.
USA 16 Sep 2026
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