Rev. and Mrs. C. G. Cady 50 Years Wed
Theresa Couple Quietly Observing Their Anniversary Today.
Theresa, Feb. 24. -- Rev. and Mrs. Charles G. Cady, this village, today celebrated their golden wedding day in a quiet manner at their home in Commercial street.

Plans had been made for a more extensive celebration but the health of Mrs. Cady is such that it was thought best not to subject her to the strain of the excitement and efforts of a prolonged reception.

It was June 1892, that a young minister and his bride of only four months came to serve as minister of the Presbyterian church here. It was their first charge but they entered into the work vigorously--he in the pulpit and the wife very soon as the organist. For 14 years they served the church here and then Rev. Mr. Cady accepted a call from the city of Baltimore to take charge of the Federated Charities there.

They went away--but they said they might return, so much did they like the community. And that was what they did a few years ago when they retired. They purchased what was once the Joseph Atwell house on what the local people called Piety Hill and there they live happily. Rev. Mr. Cady is as busy as ever with church work.

Rev. Mr. Cady often tells that he never expected when a young man to become a minister. He studied to be a teacher. When he graduated from the Olivet college in Michigan he returned to western New York (he is a native of Cattaragus county) and he was urged to accept a position as secretary of the Olean Y. M. C. A., and did so, remaining with that association two years.

In the meantime a large tannery in Olean had sought and found in Boston an expert man to superintend their plant in the person of Lewis Perry. They came to reside in that city and with them came their daughter, Miss Cherry Perry. The daughter was a musician, as was the new secretary of the Y. M. C. A., Mr. Cady, and the two were called upon to help in programs and more and more the secretary found himself in the home of the new family from Boston.

After two years as secretary of the Olean “Y” there came a letter from the late L. C. Greenleaf of Watertown to Mr. Cady, saying they wanted a secretary to serve in Watertown at the “Y” and offered him the position at a salary in advance of that given in Olean. He served two years in Watertown when the call came to take the pastorate at the Flower Memorial church at Theresa. He had married in February 1892 and in June the bride and bridegroom came to make their home in the parsonage of the Presbyterian church.

When the gift of a library came to Theresa from the late George L. Putnam, a Theresa boy who had become a wholesale drygoods merchant in New York city, Rev. Mr. Cady became the first president and served in that capacity until he resigned his work here in the church.

He served the Federated Charity organization in Baltimore for two years and directly afterward was serving as minister of churches in the Baltimore-Washington section. Later he became the minister of the Bainbridge Presbyterian church and following his work there became the minister of the Naples Presbyterian church. When the time came for retirement, he resigned and returned to Theresa where and Mrs. Cady entered again into the life of the community. Hew became on of the trustees on the Theresa board of education and served as such when the new school building was erected. He refused an election last year, feeling he had enough duties at his advancing age.

He is one of the trustees of the Oakwood cemetery here in which he takes an active part. Of course, he is active in the work of the Presbyterian church and in the St. Lawrence Presbytery. He is now acting as a supply for the Flower Memorial Presbyterian church here. With the pastor of the Methodist church he is directing and taking part in the present Lenten services.

Miss Ruth M. Hartman Wed
Alexandria Bay, May 27. -- Miss Ruth M. Hartman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hartman, of Alexandria Bay, became the bride of Ralph H. Flinn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Flinn, last Monday at St. Paul’s Lutheran church of Redwood, Rev. William F. Van Deben, performing the ceremony.

The couple was attended by Miss June Hartman, sister of the bride. Howard J. Flinn, brother of the bridegroom, was best man.

The bride was attired in a sandswept dress with white accessories and a corsage of sweet peas and baby’s breath. Her attendant wore a rose dress with blue accessories and a corsage of sweet peas and baby’s breath.

The bride is a graduate of the class of 1943 of the Alexandria Bay High school. The bridegroom attended the Alexandria Bay High school and enlisted in the marine corps in 1942. He served in the Pacific area for 20 months in the Second and Sixth Marine divisions. He participated in four major battles, Saipan, Tarawa, Guam and Okinawa. He is now employed at Charles Garlock and Son.

The couple left for a short wedding trip through the Adirondacks.

THERESA WOMAN IS 85 YEARS OLD
Mrs. Florence Dresser Young Was First Theresa Telephone Operator.
Theresa, Feb. 7. -- Mrs. Florence Dresser Young, the first “hello” girl of the Theresa Telephone company, which opened its office here Nov. 20, 1902, will celebrate her 85th birthday today quietly at her home in Commercial street.

She is one of the best authorities of town events for the past 80 years.

One reason for the quiet celebration is the fact that Mrs. Young suffered a broken bone of the right hip some months ago and a few weeks ago was a patient in the Mercy hospital, Watertown, for a serious operation. Now she is home and again taken up the routine of daily life.

Mrs. Young was born in the house at the top of Piety hill, Commercial street, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Dresser, Feb. 7, 1866. Her father had an undertaking business here. He died suddenly when in middle life.

Mrs. Young’s older sister became one of the first woman physicians of the north, and when the telephone company was formed here by the late Fred S. Rodenhuirst and others, in 1902, Mrs. Young became the first operator and remained in their employ until they sold out to the Bell Telephone company.

She was active in the Episcopal church here and a good manager of her farm outside the village. She was married to the late Jacob Young, and his death of years ago left her with the care of her village home and farm, and her delight was tending a vegetable and flower garden.

She recalls being at parties with the late Roswell P. Flower, and also with Grover Cleveland, when he visited his relatives here for extended periods. She recalls the building of the early limburger cheese factories here and was one of the first to be at the scene of the great Theresa fire in the spring of 1890.

THERESA COUPLE WED 50 YEARS
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Simons, Honored on Anniversary at Party.
By Ernest G. Cook
Theresa, Feb. 25. -- Fifty years ago last Friday a quiet young man from North Theresa was driving his horse and cutter towards Woods Mills, starting on a great adventure, for it was the first lap of a proposed wedding journey. At Woods Mills was the young lady, Eliza Hart, dressmaker, who was sewing at a home.

The young man, Clinton Simons, started for Carthage the next morning with his bride-to-be and drew up at the home of Dr. Simons, a brother, and paid a visit to the Methodist parsonage where the minister of that time, Rev. Smith W. Brown, was the officiating clergyman, and the bride and bridegroom started to Watertown by train. One night at a Watertown hotel and they headed back to Carthage to pay a brief with Dr. and Mrs. Simons, and next to a few relatives along the way and to the home of the bridegroom, near the Jefferson-St. Lawrence county line, where the bridegroom had rented the farm of his father, John Harrison Simons.

Saturday evening in their Main street, Theresa home, relatives and friends to the number of 40 or more, joined to celebrate that wedding day of a half century before. It was almost a surprise to the couple, still very active, but a great success. The idea started six months ago by a missionary worker in the west, Miss Ruth Simons, daughter of the doctor, who asked that relatives here keep the date in mind. Plans were to invite 50 people, have a purse of $50 and a party with wedding cake. The purse went to double the amount suggested, there was the big wedding cake, with candles, and five other cakes, and the best of a time by a company of people who just united like a big family in any project suggested. There were big bouquets for the bride of 50 years and some presentations.

Clinton Simons (he still spells his name like his father, while most others have taken on the “Simonds” way) is a native of real pioneer stock. The Simons family pushed into the wilderness of North Theresa, (they came from the Nutmeg state) when the country was a wilderness and took up 600 acres of land. Clinton’s father, John Harrison Simons, had married Miss Lorinda Cheeseman, daughter of Alanson Cheeseman of Theresa, a real pioneer family for her ancestors came to build the first mill house and mill for LeRay and opened their home for the first religious services in the settlement by a Methodist preacher.

Mrs. Simons was the former Eliza Hart and her people were of the true Quaker stock in Leraysville. But her father, Thomas Hart, thought their life too strict and so, when he married Mary Jane Baritaeu, he did not count himself a Quaker, but admired their thrifty ways of living. Now Mr. and Mrs. Simons attend and help in the Methodist church here.

They recalled that on the trip from Woods Mills to Carthage 50 years ago it was thawing and water was up half way in the road in places to the cutter box. That they were discussing the tragic disaster of the blowing up of the Maine in Havana harbor and what might happen next as to the U. S. and Spain.

There were no child by this marriage but everybody counts the Simons place as home. They own a fine farm in the Jefferson-St. Lawrence region and the home in Main street.

Arthur Seaker, Gouverneur, recalled that he was the boy, 12, at the time, who helped to do the chores on the Simons farm when Clinton was gone on his wedding grip. The wedding cake, with candles, was the work of Mrs. Orin S. Wilcox, neighbor, who sent it over with regards. Many cards came from friends and Mrs. Grace Spargo, and son, John, Newton, Mass., reached the party the next morning and others called on Sunday.

LOPEZ-JOHNSTON NUPTIALS HELD
Redwood, Nov. 2. -- Miss Janice Marion Johnston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnston, Redwood, became the bride of John Edwin Lopez, Binghamton, son of John Lopez, Binghamton, and Mrs. Quin Lazzerri of Endicott Saturday at 10 a.m. in St. Francis Xavier Catholic church, with Rev. Emil LaLonde officiating at the double ring ceremony.

The organist was Mrs. William Carmon of Redwood. The nuptial mass was sung by Mrs. Fred Walton and Mrs. Prosper Charlebois. Mrs. Peter Wimmer sang the solo.

The bride, was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of crystalette over taffeta ending in a cathedral train with bodice and front of embroidered nylon tulle. Her fingertip veil was attached to a crown trimmed with seed pearls and she carried a lace covered prayer book topped with a white orchid.

GORDON HASTINGS WEDS IN ALBANY (1943)
Antwerp, Oct. 14. -- Gordon Hastings of Albany, son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Hastings of Antwerp, married in Albany Friday evening, Oct. 8., Miss Roselyn Slote of Golden Bridge, N. Y.

The wedding was performed in the rectory of St. Patrick’s church and the ceremony was performed by Rev. Father Cahill. The attendants were college friends of the couple, Elizabeth McGrath and Bertram Kiley.

Mr. Hastings graduated from Albany State Teachers’ College in June and since has been employed in Pine Camp and recently in Albany. He expect to leave soon for military training.

His wife, who is a junior at State College, will continue her work there.

FOUR REDWOOD BOYS ENTER TRAINING (Feb. 6, 1941)
Curtis Honeywell, Floyd Quincer, Raymond Williams, and Paul Dollinger Leave For Syracuse Today
Redwood: Four young men of our village’s active younger set, are Curtis Honeywell, Floyd Quincer, Raymond Williams and Paul Dollinger who left today for a year’s military training.

Curtis Honeywell is a partner in the Honeywell & Carmon plumbing business and is a son of Mrs. Laura Honeywell. He is a graduate of Redwood High school class of 1926.

Floyd Quincer has operated a trucking business of his own here and is the son of Mrs. Minnie Quincer.

Paul Dollinger is the son of Mrs. Florence Dollinger and has just recently completed four years with the CC corps.

Raymond Williams is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Williams a graduate of Alexandria Bay High school class of 1933 and has been working as a chauffeur for the past several years.

On Saturday evening the boys were the honored quests at a banquet at Hotel Woodruff, Watertown sponsored by the Jefferson County friends of soldiers and sailors.

On Monday evening they were also entertained at an informal party and supper by the Redwood Volunteer Fire Department of which Honeywell and Quincer have been members.

THERESA COUPLE CELEBRATES 5TH ANNIVERSARY WITH TRIP
Theresa, July 15. -- Rev. and Mrs. William Sheldon Bishop celebrated their fifth wedding anniversary on Wednesday at their home here. The congregation of this village and of their former churches remembered them with a post card shower. A native of Newfoundland, Mrs. Bishop has not been home since her marriage and today starts with Rev. Mr. Bishop and their son, for an extended visit to her old home and people.

Miss Kathleen Rogers Engaged
Will Become Bride of LeRoy C. Mather on June 30
Mr. and Mrs. James Savage, Pamelia, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Kathleen A. Rogers, to LeRoy C. Mather, 920 Washington street, superintendent of the Henry Keep home.

Miss Rogers was graduated from Watertown High school and Potsdam normal. She received a bachelor of science degree from New York university and has been employed as a teacher at the Red Jacket Central school, Manchester, for the past eight years.

Mr. Mather is a graduate of Boonville High school. He attended New York university and the University of Buffalo and was graduated from the New York school of social work. He has been the superintendent of the Henry Keep home for the past nine years. His first wife, Mrs. Madeline Malcolm Mather died in 1947.

The wedding will take place at Noon Saturday, June 30, at the home of Miss Rogers’ parents in Pamelia.

MARRIAGE IS ANNOUNCED
Syracuse, March 16. -- Announcement is made of the marriage of>B> Miss Lorna De Grace, daughter of Mrs. Nellie De Grace of 221 W. Yates street, East Syracuse, to Pershing A. Hawkins of 1025 James street, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kent Mendell Hawkins of Pierrepont Manor and Orlando, Fla., in St. Mathew’s church, East Syracuse, Feb. 28, with Rev. Francis O’Brien officiating. Miss Marjorie Plessas attended the bride and Clarke D. Flack was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins are at home at 1026 Midland avenue.

HAZEL I. MEEDS, TEACHER, IS WED
CEREMONY PERFORMED AT TOWANDA, PA. SUNDAY
TO ALEXANDRIA BAY MAN
Former Fifth Grade Teacher at West Carthage Is Bride of Electrician---
They Will Reside at Alexandria Bay After Sept. 1.
Carthage Bureau
Watertown Daily Times
Carthage, Aug. 22. -- Miss Hazel I. Meeds, who completed this June her tenth year as fifth grade teacher at West Carthage High school, was married to W. W. Simpson, Alexandria Bay, in a ceremony performed Sunday at the Methodist Episcopal church parsonage at Towanda, Pa.

The couple, now touring the New England states, will reside at Alexandria Bay after Sept. 1.

Mrs. Simpson, formerly of Theresa, has made her home here at 21 North Jefferson street. She is the daughter of Mrs. Jessie Meeds, Far Rockaway, L. I., and the late George Meeds of Theresa.

Prior to coming here, Mrs. Simpson taught for five years at rural schools near Theresa. After graduating from Theresa High school, she completed the Carthage High school teachers’ training course. She has also attended summer school at the Buffalo State Teachers college. Principal Floyd J. Salter of the West Carthage school accepted Mrs. Simpson’s resignation in May.

Mr. Simpson, an electrician, is the son of Mrs. Lottie Simpson, Alexandria Bay, and the late William Simpson. He was graduated from the Redwood High school and attended the School of Engineering at Syracuse university.

The bride was guest of honor here at several pre-nuptial events. Among those who entertained in her honor were Mrs. Lydie Vrooman, Mrs. Edwin C. Pickert, Miss Mary Fortune, Miss Jean Clifford and members of the Argonaut club. Mrs. Simpson was also a guest of honor at the annual faculty dinner this spring.

Married at Camp Blanding
(separate photos: Lieut. And Mrs. Robert Kyle)
THERESA WOMAN WED TO OFFICER
Theresa, July 17. -- Mrs. William L. Fitting of West Corners, Theresa, has announced the marriage of her daughter, Mabel, to Lieut. Robert Kyle, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Kyle of Detroit, Mich.

The ceremony took place Saturday, June 5, in a chapel at Camp Blanding, Fla. Chaplain L. Terrell officiated. Lieut. Bottes, and Lieut. and Mrs. Edward Kingsley attended the couple.

The bride wore a two-piece beige suit with lace trimming. Orchids formed her shoulder corsage and her accessories were white.

Lieutenant Kyle is now stationed in Camp Gordon, Ga. Lieutenant Kyle has been in the armed forces for eight years and has three brothers in the service, all on foreign duty.

Mrs. Kyle will come north soon to visit her parents and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Barnard of Theresa, stopping en route to visit her sister, Mrs. Warren E. (Jacqueline) Cook, of Marcy. Mrs. Kyle was formerly married to Joseph Bogart of Watertown. A final decree of divorce was granted Mrs. Kyle last April in Jacksonville, Fla.

Redwood Airman Is Technical School Grad
Redwood -- Airman third class Donald L. Salisbury, son of Mr. and Mrs. Junior F. Salisbury of Rt. 1, has graduated from the technical training course for air force fuel specialists at Amarillo AFB, Texas.

Airman Salisbury, trained to fuel aircraft and to operate flight line storage tanks and pumping systems, is being assigned to a United States air forces in Europe (USAFE) squadron at Ramstein air base, Germany. His squadron supports the USAFE mission of providing the major air contribution for defense of the NATO countries.

The airman attended Redwood High school.

(The following is possibly an item from a 50 Years Ago Column (1910)
The marriage of Karl A. Roeder of Harrisburg and Miss Mary F. Leonhardt of Plessis was quietly performed Saturday afternoon by Rev. Yost Brandt, pastor of the Evangelical Lutheran Church at a residence in Watertown. The couple were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zimmer.

Miss Elizabeth Haller Engaged to Theresa Man (January 1, 1953 - with photo)
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford E. Haller of Lafargeville, have announced the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Jan Haller, to Clifton E. Frederick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Frederick, Theresa.

Miss Haller is a graduate of Lafargeville central school and the Strong Memorial hospital school of nursing, class of 1948. She was formerly an instructor at the House of the Good Samaritan. Miss Haller is now assistant director of the Edward John Noble hospital at Alexandria Bay.

Mr. Frederick was graduated from Theresa High school and the Simmons Embalming school in Syracuse. He is a funeral director at Theresa.

The wedding will take place in the near future.

Allen Ostrander, Theresa, Takes Bride
Is Married to Miss Rose Sherman of Carthage At Home Wedding On Tuesday Evening
Miss Rose Sherman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Sherman of Carthage became the bride of Allen Ostrander, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howell Ostrander of Theresa at a wedding performed at the home of the bride’s parents on Tuesday evening, June 3rd. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Frederick M. Homrighouse, pastor of the First Presbyterian and United Christian churches of Carthage.

The bride was attired in a slate blue redingote with navy blue accessories and she wore a corsage of white roses. Her matron of honor, Mrs. Donald Bush, of Carthage wore a yellow silk gabardine suit with light blue accessories and a corsage of white roses.

Ralph Timmerman of Theresa was Mr. Ostrander’s best man.

The ceremony witnessed by 65 guests was performed in front of a corner of palms and ferns in the living room of the Sherman residence. A frame of lattice-work provided a background, with peonies and irises flanking the sides of a little alcove in which the bridal party stood. The wedding march was played by Miss L. Elizabeth Dickson.

A buffet supper was served at the close of a reception which followed the ceremony. Later Mr. and Mrs. Ostrander left on a trip through the New England states. On their return they will reside in Theresa.

Mrs. Ostrander is a graduate of Augustinian academy of Carthage and of the training school of the House of the Good Samaritan, Watertown, class of 1939.

Mr. Ostrander is a graduate of Theresa High school and attended St. Lawrence university. He has been prominent in athletic circles. Mr. Ostrander with his father operates several farms. At present he is operating the Ostrander homestead farm, which he purchased in 1937.

MISS MEISENHEIMER MARRIED WEDNESDAY (1940)
Becomes Bride of Frank R. Akins in Ceremony Performed At
Reformed Church Parsonage---To Make Home Here
Miss Ruth I. Meisenheimer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Meisenheimer became the bride of Frank R. Akins, son of Mrs. Lydia Akins, at a ceremony performed at three o’clock, Wednesday afternoon, October 23rd at the parsonage of the Reformed church. Rev. Edward L. Swartout officiated. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Douglas W. Crandall.

The bride was attired in soldier blue with white accessories and wore a corsage of Chrysanthemums. Her attendant also wore blue, and a corsage of red roses.

Following the ceremony a wedding repast was served to the bridal couple and their attendants at the home of the groom’s mother. They left on a short wedding trip at Mr. Akin’s camp near Goose bay and on their return will make their home with his mother, Mrs. Lydia Akins.

The bride is a graduate of the Alexandria Bay High school class of 1937 and of the State School of Agriculture at Canton, class of 1940. During her senior year she was president of the Alpha Phi sorority. This past summer she has been employed at the Corner restaurant.

Mr. Akins also attended the Alexandria Bay High school and for the past five years has been employed at the Thousand Islands Liquor store.

MISS FITZSIMMONS BRIDE OF WEBSTER RUNNING (1940)
Couple Were Married Sunday Evening in the Rectory of St. Cyril’s Church
Miss Florence Fitzsimmons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fitzsimmons became the bride of Webster Running, son of George Runnings of this village in a ceremony performed Sunday night at St. Cyril’s rectory by Rev. Armand Dussault. They were attended by Miss Ellen Parker and Lawrence Cole.

Mr. and Mrs. Running will reside at the Fitzsimmons home in the town of Alexandria.

MISS DORIS L. HARDIE BRIDE (1940)
WEDDING CEREMONY PERFORMED AT THERESA CHURCH
JAMES V. DINGMAN MARRIES
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George B. Hardie, 2 Oxbow Road, Is Married to Son of Mrs. Ida Dingman,
Canajoharie -- Bride Is Teacher at Palatine Bridge.
Theresa, Aug. 7. -- Miss Doris L. Hardie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George B. Hardie, Oxbow road, became the bride of James V. Dingman, son of Mrs. Ida F. Dingman of Canajoharie this afternoon at 2 in the Methodist church. The wedding was preceded by an organ and violin recital, given by Mr. and Mrs. Everett Campbell, Gouverneur, cousins of the bride. Harry Hardie, brother of the bride, sang two numbers.

The ceremony was performed by Rev. U. B. Grant, pastor. Attending the bride were Mrs. Harry Hardie, matron of honor, and Miss Leola Kellogg, Potsdam, and Mrs. Francis J. Corr, jr., Albany, as bridesmaids. Harry F. Hardie, Antwerp, served as best man, while Alton Dingman, Palatine Bridge, Mr. William Waner, Canajoharie, Mr. Francis J. Corr, jr., Albany, and Mr. Earl Young, Theresa, were ushers. Miss Betty Ann Dingman, niece of the groom, of Palatine Bridge, was the flower girl and carried a basket of mixed flowers. Herbert Dingman, Waterford, nephew of the groom, acted as ring bearer.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. She was gowned in white mousseline de soie, with venetian lace insertion; short, puffed sleeves, and a circular train. Her veil was finger tip in length and was caught by orange blossoms. She wore long lace mitts and carried a shower bouquet of white roses and sweet peas, with forget-me-nots caught in the ribbon.

The matron of honor was gowned in blue net and lace, with short puffed sleeves, and full skirt. The bridesmaids wore pink and ice-blue slipper satin and lace dresses with matching picture hats. The attendants carried formal Dutch bouquets of pink roses and forget-me-nots. The bride’s mother chose a gown of cornflower blue, with matching hat and accessories and a corsage of talisman roses. The groom’s mother wore a print dress and a corsage of pink roses and sweet peas.

Following the ceremony a reception was held at the family home on Oxbow road with 150 guests attending. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Harold Bowhall, Gouverneur; Mrs. Harold Dickson, Antwerp; Mrs. Mark Gates, Hailesboro, all cousins of the bride, poured. The bridal table was centered by the large wedding cake.

The bridal couple left after the reception for a week’s wedding trip into Canada, after which they will make their home in Palatine Bridge. The bride traveled in an ensemble of luggage tan, with matching accessories.

The bride graduated from the Theresa High school, and from Potsdam Normal school and has since taught at Palatine bridge seven years, the last two years as principal of the school. She will continue the teaching position the coming year.

Mr. Dingman attended the Canajoharie schools and has since been associated with the Beechnut Packing company.

Several pre-nuptial showers were given in honor of the bride by Mrs. Francis J. Corr, Miss Margaret Kelley, Miss Margaret Birk, of Canajoharie; officers of the Eastern Star; faculty of the Palatine Bridge school; Mrs. John H. Cole, aunt of the bride, and Mrs. Harry F. Hardie, sister-in-law of the bride of Antwerp.

Photo: A large photo of the 13-member bridal party appeared above the following text:
James V. Dingman of Palatine Bridge and his bride, the former Miss Doris L. Hardie of the Theresa-Oxbow road, are shown in the center of the above picture with members of their wedding party in front of the Theresa Methodist church following the ceremony Wednesday afternoon.

The children pictured in front are Miss Betty Ann Dingman, Palatine Bridge, flower girl, and Herbert Dingman, Waterford, ring bearer.

Others are, left to right, Alton Dingman, Palatine Bridge, usher; Francis Corr, jr., Albany, usher; Mrs. Corr, Albany, bridesmaid; Mrs. Harry Hardie, Antwerp, matron of honor; George B. Hardie, Theresa-Oxbow road, father of the bride; the bride; the bridegroom; Harry Hardie, Antwerp, best man; Miss Leola Kellogg, Potsdam, bridesmaid; William Warner, Canajoharie, usher, and Earl Young, Theresa, usher.

Photo: “Is Church Bride” Mrs. James V. Dingman - Mrs. Dingman, the former Miss Doris L. Hardie, was married in the Theresa Methodist church Wednesday afternoon. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George B. Hardie of the Theresa-Oxbow road.

Miss Evelyn Morrow is Bride of Edwin Hughes (1953)
Plessis: - Miss Evelyn Morrow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Morrow, and Cpl. Edwin Hughes of Camp Drum and New York city, were married at the Methodist church parsonage in Watertown Sunday afternoon, April 5. The bride was attired in a blue checked suit with white accessories.

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Morrow, brother and sister in law of the bride, attended the couple. The matron of honor chose a navy blue suit with pink accessories.

Following the ceremony, a reception was held for forty guests at the home of the bride’s parents in Baucus Settlement. Out of town guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. James Cromwell and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Kirby of Brockville, Ont., grandparents of the bride.

Following a short wedding trip, the couple will reside in Watertown.

Double Celebration Held At Howard Haggart Home (August 7. 1952)
Redwood: The Howard Haggart home here was the scene of a double celebration on Friday evening with 30 friends and neighbors gathered to greet the newly-weds, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Haggart, and to help Howard Haggart celebrate his birthday.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Haggart received many gifts. Mrs. Haggart is the former Miss Andrea Duclon of Alexandria Bay.

Games and contests were held with Mrs. Emma Walton winning the sewing contest. A wedding cake and birthday cake were served. Clarence Haggart also received many gifts.

Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Haggart, Mrs. Andrew Duclon, Mrs. Kenneth Cleveland, of Alexandria Bay, Mr. and Mrs. George Hutcheon, Lewis and Wava Hutcheon of Depauville, Mrs. Albert Hartman, Mrs. Merrill Hunneyman, Mrs. Fred Walton, Mrs. Emma Walton, Mrs. Parker Lambert, Mrs. Floyd Stine, Hedrig Wimmer, Garland Flath, Mrs. Ronald Handschuh, Mrs. Howard Handschuh, Mrs. Edson Bertram, Mrs. Howard Bertram, Mrs. Edward Hartman, Mrs. Maurice Cole, Mrs. Carl Shoulette, Mrs. Deforest Skinner, Ida Willis, Emma Barden, Betsey Hafford, Floyd Stine and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Haggart.

Others sending gifts and best wishes were Betty Megan, Emma Hunneyman, Ruth Schnauber, Mrs. Bert Schneider, Mrs. Gary Schultz, Mrs. Walter Johnston, Mrs. Laura Honeywell, Mrs. Maurice Paddock, Mrs. Everett Ferguson, Mrs. Glenn Smith, Mrs. Albert King, Mrs. Harold Flath, Mrs. Glenn Kelley, Mrs. Alton Rogers, Mrs. Clark Williams, Mrs. Roland Proper, and Mrs. Ernest Gappel.

Son Is Born
Philadelphia, Nov. 4. -- Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Holkins have received word of the birth of a son, John Walter, to their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. David H. Roelkey, at Brunswick, Md., on Saturday, October 26. Mrs. Holkins left Thursday evening for a two weeks’ visit with them.

News has been received here from Manchester, Conn., that a son, John Wheeler, was born to Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Spargo last week. Mrs. Spargo is the former Grace Wheeler of this village, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Wheeler.

Miss Hazel E. Dollinger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Dollinger of Redwood, and William A. Frame, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Frame of Alexandria Bay, were married on Saturday evening at 9:30 in the parsonage of the Methodist Episcopal church, Philadelphia, Rev. A. L. Strauss, pastor of the church, performing the ceremony. The couple was attended by Yvonne Keene Kimball and Donald Dollinger.

Bequest OF $55,000 Aids Home (1987)
A Redwood man has bequeathed $55,000 to the Children’s Home of Jefferson County, 1704 State St.
The will of Joseph H. Patience, 86, a self-employed carpenter who died last Nov. 28, could be approved March 10 by County Surrogate Court Judge Hugh A. Gilbert if no relative objects.

So far, but one of 13 persons who would have benefited from Mr. Patience’s $60,000 estate had he not drafted a will have agreed that the is valid. Edwin N. Patience, Galway, a nephew, has yet to respond.

Mr. Patience left $5,000 to his friend, Wilford C. Root, 9 Margaret Ave., Alexandria Bay, who was named executor of the will. Mr. Root also was bequeathed household furnishings, tools and equipment.

The rest of the $60,000 estate is to be provided to the children’s home.

Mr. Patience was a noted specialty carpenter and wood carver who lived for 20 years in Washington, D.C., before returning to Redwood in 1958.

He was born July 5, 1900, on Wellesley Island, a son of Luther and Latisha Simmons Patience.

Celebrate Anniversary (March 16, 1967)
Redwood - Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Spalsbury were honored on Sunday, March 12 in celebration of their seventh wedding anniversary with a family gathering at their home on Main street.

Present were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Allen and daughters, Jeanie and Mary Alice, Mrs. Hazel Allen, Miss Mary Fram and Peter Farrell all of Alexandria Bay and William Frame, of Oswego, who was visiting here.

They celebrate the 75th birthday that day of Mrs. Hazel Allen.

In the afternoon, Mrs. Fram had a phone call from her half-sister, Mrs. John Bolton, of Gananoque, Ont. to extend best wishes to them and Mrs. Allen.

Cake and ice cream were served.

Redwood Couple To Note Anniversary (Jan. ‘68)
Redwood -- Mr. and Mrs. Ira Zimmer, Cottage Hill Road, Redwood will celebrate their 40th anniversary Jan. 7 at a dinner at Morgia’s Restaurant, Watertown, given by their children.

An open house will be held at the home of their daughter, Mrs. George (Arlene) Parker, 307 Main St., Theresa in the afternoon from 3 to 9 p.m.

REDWOOD MAN RELEASED ON BAIL
Leonard J. Hermann on Bail Pending Conviction Appeal
After County Judge Howard B. Donaldson’s approval of the $1500 bail bond of Leonard J. Hermann, of Redwood, the latter was released on Friday, June 16, from the Jefferson county jail where he has been held since his conviction of a third degree burglary charge in April.

Approval of the bond and liberation of Hermann was another step in the proceeding taken by Attorney Melvin F. Kinkley, Hermann’s counsel, to appeal the conviction to the appellate division fourth department. Amount of bail was fixed last week in Syracuse by Supreme Court Justice Jesse E. Kingsley in granting a certificate of reasonable doubt. Hermann was indicted by the March grand jury for alleged entrance into the Redwood Community Store, Feb. 11.

The Clark-Pierce and the Putnam-Dillon Nuptials. -- A Short Wedding Trip.
Tuesday, September 28 at noon occurred the marriage of Mr. Frank Clark of this village and Miss Kittie G. Pierce of Fine View. The ceremony took place at the home of the bride and was witnessed by the relatives and friends of the contracting parties. The words that joined these two young people together as man and wife were spoken by Rev. E. H. Kenyon, rector of Christ church of this village. After the ceremony dinner was served and the party were brought to this village by the steamer Pastime in time for the 4:10 p.m. train.

Mr. Clark is a son of W. D. Clark of this village. He is a young man of exemplary habits, possessing a genial, happy disposition and is a general favorite, possessing in the highest degree the esteem and confidence of all.

Miss Pierce is a daughter of C. C. Pierce, proprietor of the Fine View hotel. She was for a number of years a resident of this village and is a graduate of Clayton Union school. She has many warm friends here who wish her every happiness for the future. They will begin housekeeping upon their return on Union street and will be at home after Nov. 1.

On the same day at the same hour another happy wedding party were gathered at the summer cottage of Mr. James Dillon at Thousand Island Park to witness the marriage of Charles U. Putnam and Miss Georgia Dillon of Plessis. Rev. A. C. Danforth, pastor of the M. E. church of this village was the officiating clergyman. There were present only the immediate relatives of the contracting parties. A wedding dinner was served and amid showers of rice and the good wishes of all they came to Clayton in time for the afternoon train.

Mr. Putnam is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Squire U. Putnam of Plessis and has been employed as book keeper in the Exchange bank for about one year. During his residence in this village he has made many warm friends who wish him and his fair bride a long and happy life.

Miss Dillon is a daughter of Mr. James Dillon of Plessis and enjoys the esteem of all. She has been an active worker in the M. E. church in Plessis and has been the organist of the church for sometime.

Mr. and Mrs. Putnam will take up their residents (sic) in this village, occupying the Cook house on James street. Mr. Dillon will live with them.

Mr. and Mrs. Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Putnam will enjoy the exhilarating breezes at Star Lake for about a week.

A Fine Woman, 104 Years Old.
To The Times:
Upon the 22nd day of February 1886 it became the writer’s happy experience to visit his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Relief Burt Bodman, and be present in celebrating her 104th birthday, she having been born Feb. 22, 1782, in Southamptom, Mass., in the seventh general from her ancestral immigrant, Harry Burt, who came to America from England in 1640 and settled near what is now Springfield, Mass. She was married to Sylvester Bodman of Williamsburg, Mass., Feb. 10, 1810. Here she resided ten years and five children were born. The family migrated to the north country in 1820 and settled in what is now the town of Theresa near the High Falls in Indian river. Their means of transportation consisted of an ox team, hitched to a wagon and a single horse. When about 20 miles from their destination the wagon broke down and grandmother and the two younger children rode the horse the remainder of the distance, the writer’s father being the youngest, one year old, was carried in his mother’s arms. Life, in the new home, began in a log house which was soon replaced with stone house, still occupied, standing upon a hill about one mile out of Theresa village toward Philadelphia and still in Bodman possession.

Here we found grandmother occupying the parlor which had been relegated to her comfort for some years and in special attendance was her eldest daughter, Miranda, a lady 76 years of age. The write, being her first grandchild, was heartily welcomed. She could not see him as she had been blind since she was about 85 but she readily recognized his voice and (article incomplete*)

COUPLE IS WED (11/1953) (with photo of couple)
Mr. and Mrs. Donald William Boyer were married Nov. 9 in St. Francis Xavier church at Redwood by Rev. Emile LaLonde. Mrs. Boyer is the former Miss Noreen Lees, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Lees of Redwood. Mr. Boyer is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Boyer of Wenatchee, Wash.

MISS DORIS NEUROTH OF THERESA WEDS F. T. King (1929)
Theresa, Aug. 19. -- The marriage of Miss Doris Neuroth, oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Neuroth of the northern part of the town, to Floyd Thomas King, son of Mr. and Mrs. George King of the Calaboga Road in Hammond, took place at 10 Saturday at the Neuroth home. The wedding ceremony was performed by Rev. C. E. Hastings of the Methodist Episcopal church in this village. They were attended by Edgar King, brother of the bridegroom, and Ruth Neuroth, sister of the bride.

Following the wedding a luncheon was served and the young couple departed for a short wedding trip to the western part of the state.

Mrs. King is a graduate of Theresa High school and Antwerp Training class and has been a successful teacher in the schools here. She is now at school in the Potsdam normal. She is active in church work and plays in the Methodist orchestra here.

Ryan-Briggs.
Carthage, June 28. -- The wedding of Miss Lulah Briggs, of West Carthage, and Dr. M. M. Ryan, of Philadelphia, at the residence of the bride’s parents, Wednesday evening, was the chief society event of the week. The house was filled to its capacity.

Promptly at 6:30 as the wedding march by Munk’s orchestra was played, Rev. Father Burns, of Watertown, entered. Then came the bridal party. The bride was attended by Miss Martha Jackson, of Lowville; the groom by Dr. E. C. Ryan, of Syracuse. The ribbons forming the aisles through which the party passed were held by Misses Annie Perry, Mamie Rhubart and Annie Ryan.

The bride’s gown was white crepe de chene. The groom was attired in an evening suit of black.

The rooms were beautifully decorated with palms, ferns, potted plants and cut flowers. Rev. Father Burns performed the ceremony. The couple boarded the 8:15 p.m. train.

The patrons of the Plessis Cooperative store at Plessis have voted to sell the store if a suitable agreement with an individual buyer can be reached. (1951)

Betsy J. Slingerland, John Blaisdell Miss Betsy Jean Slingerland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carmon Slingerland of Selkirk, became the bride of John Anthony Blaisdell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Blaisdell of Coeymans, Saturday in Coeymans Reformed Church. The Rev. R. M. Giles, rector, performed the ceremony.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, had her twin, Mrs. Wayne Travis as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were the Misses Pamela Slingerland, another sister; Linda and Mary Blaisdell, sisters of the bridegroom, and Joyce Moulton and Sandra Jenner, sorority sisters of the bride.

Bruce Darte was best man. Ushers were Wayne Travis, Thomas Williams, Peter Vanderwater, Richard Folino and Jerry Salamae, the latter two fraternity brothers of Mr. Blaisdell.

After a reception at the Petit Paris Restaurant, the couple left on a wedding trip to the Pocono Mountains.

Mrs. Blaisdell is a June graduate of State College at Potsdam, and her husband is a 1961 graduate of Clarkson Institute of Technology. The couple will live in North Caroline where the bridegroom is serving as a lieutenant in the Army. Mrs. Blaisdell will teach in the Sanford City school system. (photo of the bride was included with the write-up.)

Harold Flaths Note 31 Years Married (Aug. 24, 1967)
Redwood -- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Falth were honored Sunday with a picnic in observance of their 31st wedding anniversary at Grasse Point at the cottage of Mrs. Flath’s mother, Mrs. Mabel Zimmer.

Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Flath, Boonville; Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Barber and children, Ann, Todd, and Brenda, Watertown; Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Schneider, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leonard and children, Sheryl and Kathy and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson and son, Jimmy. At supper were also Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bates, daughter, Karen and her friend, Miss Irene Pitcher of Adams, her weekend guest.

Mrs. Johnson made and decorated the anniversary cake for Mr. and Mrs. Flath.

BARTLETT-MARCEAU NUPTIALS (Wed., 12th, 1936)
Theresa, Feb. 14. -- Miss Helen Catherine Marceau of Redwood became the bride of Wayne Bartlett of the Lake section of Theresa in a quiet wedding at the Methodist parsonage on Wednesday evening. The couple was unattended and the ceremony was performed by Rev. U. B. Grant of the Methodist church here. Mr. Bartlett is 22 and the son of George Bartlett of North Theresa. Mrs. Bartlett gave her age as 18. Mr. and Mrs. Bartlett will reside on a farm near the Lake of the Woods.

MISS REBSCHER BRIDE OF W. G. GRANT
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Rebscher of Redwood Is Married in Cape Vincent Ceremony, Sunday Afternoon (Oct. 6, 1940)
Redwood: The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Eleanor Rebscher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Rebscher of this village and William G. Grant, of Jersey City, N. J., son of Mrs. Bessie Grant and the late William Grant of Willimette, suburban town of Chicago, Ill., took place on Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock in the St. John’s Episcopal church, Cape Vincent, with the Rev. George Nichols, cousin of the bride officiating at the ceremony. The couple were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Layng, of Athens, Canada, brother-in-law and sister of the bride.

Six members of the bride’s immediate family witnessed the wedding.

Miss Rebscher was attired in a brown street length gown with a brown coat and hat trimmed with mink and wore brown accessories.

After the ceremony a wedding dinner was served to the wedding party at Hotel Woodruff, Watertown. The newly weds, Mr. and Mrs. Grant left shortly thereafter on a western trip, which will take them first to Buffalo where they will stop to see Mrs. Grant’s brother, Frederick Rebscher, a student in the University of Buffalo, and then on to Willmette, Ill., where they will visit the groom’s mother, Mrs. Bessie Grant. Upon their return east they will take up their residence in Jersey City, where Mr. Grant is a chemist and bacteriologist for the Kraft-Phoenix Cheese Co.

Mrs. Grant is one of the best known of Redwood’s younger set, and has been active in all civic and social affairs of the community. She was graduated from Redwood High school in 1931 and following graduation attended Syracuse university for a year.

Mr. Grant is a graduate of Willmette High school, Willmette, Ill., and of Ripon college, Ripon, Wisc. For several months during the past summer Mr. Grant was located in this village, while working at various Kraft-Phoenix Cheese units in this locality.

MISS M. M. BICKELHAUPT MARRIED OCTOBER 29
Granddaughter of the Late Adam Bickelhaupt Becomes Bride
of Garfield Prichard in Utica Ceremony (1938)
Redwood, N. Y.
The Marriage of Miss Madeline Mary Bickelhaupt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Miles Bickelhaupt, 1633 Genesee St., Utica to Garfield Prichard of Forrest Hills, L. I., was solemnized at the Bickelhaupt residence, Saturday night, October 29th by Rev. J. A. Redmond, pastor of the Central M. E. Church of Utica.

Miss Helen Janet Bickelhaupt was her sister’s maid of honor, John H. Smith of Forest Hills acted as best man, and John Charles Redmond was ringbearer. Following the ceremony a reception was held.

Mr. Pritchard, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Owen O. Prichard of Poultney, Vt., is a graduate of the R. P. I. at Troy, class of 1931, and is now connected with the Consolidated Edison Co. of New York.

Mrs. Prichard, who is a graduate of the Utica High school and Smith college, class of 1936, has been secretary to Dr. J. C. Hinsey of Cornell Medical college in New York. She is the niece of Mr. and Mrs. Carl O. Bickelhaupt and the granddaughter of the late Adam Bickelhaupt of Redwood.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl O. Bickelhaupt attended the marriage.

MISS JAYNE COOMBS BRIDE IN RENO
Is Married to Richard Phelps---Couple To Make Their Home in San Francisco (1940)
Miss Jayne Coombs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coombs of this village became the bride of Richard Phelps of San Francisco, Calif., and son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Phelps of Hasbrouck Height, N. J.

The ceremony was performed Saturday, September 21st in the Methodist church in Reno, Nevada, by Reverend Schmitt. The bride who wore a blue wool reddingote suit and a corsage of gardenias and lillies of the valley was attended by Mrs. Eli Bouland. Mr. Bouland, who is manager of the Pacific Can company acted as Mr. Phelps best man.

Following the marriage Mr. and Mrs. Phelps spent a few days at the Golden Hotel in Reno and then left for San Francisco, where they will make their future home and where Mr. Phelps is employed by the Pacific Can company. During this past summer Mr. Phelps was transferred from the east to the San Francisco office of the company.

The bride is a graduate of the Alexandria Bay High school and also took a course in the Marnello Beauty school in New York city., At one time she was employed in the Darling Beauty shop in this village.

Duford-Miller.
Clayton, Sept. 10. -- The marriage of Miss Lulu Miller and Edward Duford took place in St. Mary’s Church, this village, at 6 this morning, the pastor, Rev. Father Garand, performing the ceremony in the presence of a large circle of relatives and friends of the bridal couple. Miss Amelia Duford, sister of the bridegroom, was bridesmaid and Eugene Kendrick of Syracuse acted as best man.

SHOWER IS HELD (1940)
Philadelphia, Aug. 24. -- Mrs. Gladys Brown and Mrs. John Kelley were hostesses at a dinner and shower at the Garden Tea House Thursday evening, given in honor of Miss Maryn (sic) Graves, who is soon to become the bride of Clifford Donahue of Watertown. She received many gifts from her friends. Miss Graves has been employed as bookkeeper for the T. H. Bradley Hardware store for some time, while Mr. Donahue is store manager of the same business.

STORK SHOWER HELD FOR MRS. HAROLD PRIEST, THERESA (Aug. 29, 1940)
Theresa:
A stork shower was held for Mrs. Harold Priest at the home of Mrs. Delivan Young last Thursday evening. Those attending were Mrs. Doris Klock, Mrs. Marion Leeson, Mrs. Grace Hinman, Mrs. Winniferd Busler, Mrs. Marion Tilley, Mrs. Marion Priest, Dorothy Porter, Gertrude Houghton, Mary Evelyn Ostrander, Mrs. Gladys Wilcox, Leeola Bowles and Mrs. Eleanor Young. Mrs. Grace Hinman won first prize at Bridge.

White-Wheeler
The First Reformed Dutch Church was the scene on Monday afternoon at 4:30 o’clock of a lovely June wedding, the first to be solemnized in this church by the Rev. Arthur Ondemool, the new pastor of the church. At that time Miss Helen Virginia Wheeler, daughter of Mrs. Augustus Wheeler of this city, and Ray Augustus White, won of Mrs. Fred White, of Redwood, N. Y., were united in marriage. The beauty and dignity of the old, historic church was enhanced by the simple decoration of tall, stately palms. Preceding the wedding, W. Whiting Fredenburgh, organist of the church, played a brilliant and appropriate program of wedding music. Just before the entrance of the bridal party Mrs. Raoul Nadeau sang very sweetly, “I Love You Truly,” her brother, Fulton Maines, playing a violin obligato to the organ accompaniment. The bridal party entered the church to the music of The Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin. The bride, who was given in marriage by her uncle, Fletcher Peterson, was very charmingly gowned in white satin with jacket and train of Spanish lace. She wore a tulle veil with braided satin coronet and carried swansonia. Miss Lenor Wonderly of this city, as the maid of honor, wore a creation of yellow mousselin de sole and a large picture hat, flower trimmed. She carried an armful of blue delphinium, as did each of the bridesmaids, the Misses Vivian Kent of West Orange, N. J., 1935 graduate, member of Pi Beta Phi, St. Lawrence College, Huldah Knapp of Palmyra, N. Y., junior St. Lawrence member Pi Beta Phi, Elizabeth Rebscher of Redwood, N. Y., and Barbara Vandeveer of Kingston, who wore very pretty frocks of peach colored mousselin de sole, with sashes of delphinium blue velvet and hats to match their frocks. Mr. White had as his best man Earl E. White of LaFargeville, N. Y. The ushers were Donald J. Jewett of Wilkes Barre, Pa., Robert Kabel of Redwood, New York, Richard Gates of Redwood, N. Y., and George Chilson of Kingston, N. Y. Following the ceremony a reception was held in the lounge of the Governor Clinton Hotel, and a lovelier setting for a June wedding reception than that of the lowland and mountain scenery could not be imagined. A fine wedding collation was later served in the dining room to some 60 guests, the tables being very artistically arranged to form a large hollow square, with a round table in the center which held a large bowl of sweetheart rosebuds, around which were laid the bouquets of the maid of honor and the bridesmaids. Among the out of town guests were Mrs. Fred White, mother of the groom, of Redwood, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. Earl E. White and family from LaFargeville, N. Y., and guests from Lowville, N. Y., and New York city. Later in the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. White left for an extended honeymoon. On their return they will reside in Scranton, Pa., where a newly furnished home awaits them, and where Mr. White is connected with the S. S. Kresge Company. The bride is a graduate of Kingston High School, class of 1930, a graduate of St. Lawrence, 1934, and of Pi Beta Phi fraternity of that college. The groom graduated from St. Lawrence College in 1934, and is a member of Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity. Mr. and Mrs. White take with them the best wishes of many friends of this city.