Ref: Town and Country Newspaper Pennsburg, Montgomery County, PA Saturday - October 22, 1904 A PRETTY HOME WEDDING The residence of Mr. and Mrs. S.S. ADAMS, of Pennsburg, was the scene of a pretty home wedding on Tuesday afternoon when their daughter, and only child, Mary Estella, was married to Mark B. BIERY, of Orefield, Lehigh county. The ceremony was performed by Rev. C.M. DELONG, pastor of the New Goshenhoppen church. The beautiful and impressive ring ceremony of the Reformed church being used. The parlors were handsomely decorated with potted plants and promptly at 4 o'clock the contracting parties made their appearance while Miss Mae WAAGE presided at the piano, playing Lohengrin's wedding march. The happy couple were unattended. After the ceremony a bountiful wedding supper was served after which the bride and groom left on an extended wedding tour, embracing Buffalo and various points of interest in Canada. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. S.S. ADAMS, parents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvanus BIERY, of Orefield, parents of the groom, Abraham AUCHY, of Sumneytown, grandfather of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. M.N. HUTTLE and daughter Lolo, Mrs. Adam FREDERICK, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey MCNOLTY, Mrs. Chas. F. SCHOENLY, Mrs. James BUCKALEW and son James, Misses Mae WAAGE and Annie GERHARD, George WELKER and Frank HARING, of Pennsburg; Mrs. F. KOHLER, Misses Lizzie KOHLER, Sarah WEIL and Nora KEILER, of East Greenville, and Mrs. Warren NICKEL and infant daughter of Applebachville. THIEVES STEAL FIRE ARMS AT EMAUS A gang of clever thieves visited H.W. JARRETT's hardware store at Emaus Monday night, and got away with a big load of booty. The thieves cut out one of the big panes in the front door, crawled into the store through the opening and after passing the plunder through, crawled out the same way, lest they possibly set off a burglar alarm. They stole eight breechloaders, six revolvers, two gold-filled watches and several dollars in cash from the drawer. Although Mr. JARRETT slept overhead he heard nothing and didn't discover the theft until he got up Tuesday morning. Neither policeman nor the watchman noticed anything suspicious during the night. FRACTIOUS HORSE RENDERS MAN UNCONSCIOUS James WEISS, of Corning, met with an accident on Saturday morning. He had driven to the station when an approaching train frightened his horse and caused it to make a quick turn, throwing Mr. WEISS out, against the platform rendering him unconscious. He soon recovered consciousness after being picked up by witnesses to the accident. He was only slightly bruised. The horse ran home demolishing the harness and buggy in his mad flight. AWARDED A MEDAL AT ST. LOUIS FAIR The well known cigar manufacturers, John L. DIMMIG & Bros., of East Greenville, were awarded a bronze medal for their exhibit of cigars at the St. Louis Fair. The brands exhibited are their most popular ones, such as the "W.S. Cleveland, "Star and Crescent," and others. The medal received by J.L. DIMMIG & Bro., shows that their cigars are of the best, for there were hundreds of other exhibitors there with their best brands. SURGEON HELD FOR EXTRACTING CASH Dr. George ROOP, of Belfry, this county, who says he is a veterinary surgeon, is in jail at Norristown, charged with stealing $10 from a telephone money box and a chewing gum slot machine in the Hotel Montgomery, at Norristown. ROOP was a guest at the hotel one night but was gone early the next morning. ROOP was later detected while going into a jewelry store to secure a watch which he had there for repairs. CABBAGE PLANTS WITH MANY HEADS Mrs. W.A. CLEMMER, of Clayton, has two freak cabbage plants which she raised in her garden. The one has seventeen heads and the other eleven. Most all of the heads are of good size and solid. STORE AT HARLEM SOLD Daniel and Lewis ROTHENBERGER, of Harlem, this week, sold their store property at Harlem, at private sale to Albert SNYDER, of Sigmund. The selling price is $1300. Mr. SNYDER will take possession next April. REMOVED TO HOSPITAL FOR TREATMENT Dr. J.G. HERSH of East Greenville, on Tuesday, accompanied Mrs. Edwin CHRISTMAN, of near Spinnerstown to the Medico-Chirurgical College Hospital, Philadelphia, where she will remain several weeks for treatment to her nervous system.