Person Page - 2239

Survivor(s): Toni Marshall.¹

Survived by his wife, the former Marian McEvoy. Survivor(s): Donald V. Fuller, Doris Burcum, Mrs. Robert Newcomer, Mrs. Ray Lattimer, Mrs. Russell Pyper, Mrs. Albert Stone and Mrs. Bert Cook. Predeceased by his parents: Frank Fuller and Mrs. Frank Fuller.⁹

Survivor(s): Frances Fuller, Mrs. Russell Pyfer (sic), Mrs. Albert Stone, Mrs. Fred Birkner, Mrs. Robert Newcomer, Laura Fuller and Vincent Fuller. Predeceased by her husband, Harry McGuire. Predeceased by her parents: Frank Fuller and Mrs. Frank Fuller.²

His parents were listed as J. T. Ackey and Mrs. J. T. Ackey.¹

To Be Wedded February 1st
     Invitations are out for the marriage of Miss Ella Fuller, daughter of Frank Fuller to Robert Newcomer which happy event will occur February, 1st. in Chicago.⁷

Newcome -- Fuller
     A VERY PRETTY WEDDING LAST NIGHT IN CHICAGO,
     In Which DeKalb People are Interested.
     Last evening, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Merrill 828 Walnut street Chicago, occurred the wedding of Miss Ella Eona Fuller, to Robert Bruce Newcomer, in the presence of about thirty relatives and intimate friends.
     The house was beautifully decorated with flowers and vines, and to the bay window amid palms and white blossom, the young couple marched to' the strains of Mendelsohn's wedding march, played by Miss Hazel Kennedy of this city, a cousin of the bride, and here they plighted their faith, Rev. Flack, pastor of the Garfield M. E. church, performing the ring marriage ceremony.
     The bride was very dainty in her wedding gown of cream net, trimmed with valencennes lace and gold apllique (sic), carrying a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley.
     The. Bridesmaid, Miss Ella Wright was dressed in lemon colored organdy over yellow silk with aplique trimmings.
     Al. Smith of This city was best man for the groom, both of whom were in evening suits.
     Ferna Merrill and Meta Haugwaard were in pink and blue liberty satin, and made a pretty picture as they preceded the bride and groom, making an aisle of white ribbon.
     Matter Jack Pendergras, dressed in white, was ring bearer, and little Dorothy Mook strewed flowers in the path of the bridal procession.
     After the wedding ceremony and congratulations the company repaired to tie dining room, which was done in pink and green, smilax ropes hung from the chandelier to the four corners of the table, and a profusion of pink carnations---
     A menu was served of:, ---
     There were beautiful and costly gifts, showing the esteem in which these young people are held.
     The bride is a daughter of Mr. Frank Fuller of this city, having made her home with her aunt since her mother's death. She is a sensible little woman, capable and a good housekeeper, which qualities will make a most companionable woman for the man of her choice.
     The groom, Robert Newcomer, has been employed as foreman of the newspaper department with the J. F. Glidden Pub. Co. for over five years, and every man, woman and child who know him have words of praise for the happy disposition of the young man. Always bubbling over with fun, kindly words for all, free of bad habits, this young man has no enemies.
     Mr. and Mrs. Newcomer have the heartiest congratulations of all who know them.
     A short wedding trip will be made to Rockford, and at Leaf River Saturday evening a reception will be given them by his mother and step-father, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Ackey. They will return to DeKalb Sunday evening and be guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Kennedy until a suitable house can be found for housekeeping.¹