The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-03-01
WEDDING BELLS.

| CuAsE-PENNE11. The marriage OF Mill
lard Fillmore Chase, BOwdoln W, Iormery
of Brooks, now of Boston, to MISS Maude
Robie Pepnell occurred at the nome OF the
brides parents, Hon. and Mrs. W. u. Pen-
nell of Lewiston, Wednesday evening" Feb
ruary 21. The ceremony, whicn was per-
formed by Rev. P. F. Marst0n OF the flhe
Street Congregational church, was quiet
one and was witnessed by only the immedi-
ate families and particular friends. The
decorations were especially elaborate and
beautiful, green and white being the pre-
vailing colors. The bride was gowned IN
white applique lace over white satin, cut
entrain, and was attended by her sister,
Mrs. Laurence H. Parkhurst of Boston, as
matron of honor Mrs. Parkhurst wore her
own wedding gown of white satin ana
duchess lace The bride carried a shower
bouquet of lilies of the valley, and the ma
tron of honor carried bride roses. The
ushers we're Thomas G. White Of Lewiston,
Henry Lewis of Gardiner, George Burpee of
M. l. T., Arthur Putnam of Bowdoin and
George Kimball of Harvard Law School.
| The bridesmaids were the Misses Maude l..
Furbish, Ida W. Hanson and Ethel ID. Ham
of Lewiston, Miss Mae c. Despeaux of
| Brunswick, and Miss Marie Chase OF
Brooks. They wore blue chiffon over blue
tatfeta, trimmed with ribbon and lace IN
self tones, and carried yiolets. Alter the
ceremony the beautiful home was thrown
open for the reception of about eight hun
dred friends. The wedding party were as
sisted in receiving by the brides parents,
! and by MIR. and Mrs. A. E. Chase OF Brooks,
| parents of the groom. Payne ana Plum
| ,nr,o, ,ryhin oh ho6
for the ceremony, played during the recep-
| tiOn and refreshments were served In the
dining room. The gifts, which were dis
played in the sitting room, were beautiful
and valuable collection, which included cut
glass, silver, rare china, pictures and checks
representing large sums of money. The
| Water Commissioners presented them with
a silver service, and Dodd, Mead q Co. OF
Boston, the publishing firm in which the
groom is employed an International Enoy,,
known Lewiston society girl, and Mr.. Chase
is well known in this vicinity. They will
| reside in Boston.
HoLT-TR1PP. Frank II. Holt of this
city and Miss Mae E. Tripp of Swanville
were married Sunday morning at the Meth
odist parsonage by Rev. j. W. Hatch. The
groom is the son of the late Albert Holt of
Stockton Springs and the bride is the
daughter of Augustus Trip OF Swanvllle.
| MI. HUI is elHploytu Ill tNe oAOc ldCGoiy VI
Leonard & Barrows and the bride has al
ways lived at the home of her parents in
Swanvlle. They will Immediately 60 to
housekeeping in this city and have the best
wishes of many friends
CONE WATSON. On Saturday, Feb. oath,
in the Marble Collegiate church, Fifth Ave-
nue., New York, Miss Flora Nj. Watson,
formerly of Unity, Maine, was united in
marriage to James Wadsworth Cone of
| New York City.
BRowN-H ATcH. A wedding of more
than usual interest took place Tuesday af-
ternoon, Feb. 10, at the home of Mrs. Diana
Hatch of North Deer Isle, when her young
united in marriage with Cyrus P. Brown of
Camden, by the Rev. c. H. Robinson of
| Stonington, the immediate relatives only
being present MIR. and Mrs. Brown left
the same afternoon for New York and
| Washington, ID. C., where a brief honey
| moon will be passed. Returning, they will
make Camden their residence, where the
groom is engaged in business and where he
| has charming home ready for occupancy.
Camden Herald.
| DUNToN-MCDoNALD. Saturday evening,
| Feb. 18th, at O'Clock, Mr.. Isaac r. Dunton
| of Burnham and Mrs. Annie n Mcdonald
of this village, were married by Rev. L. W.
Coons at the Universalist parsonage. Mr..
DuntOn is a we'll known and prosperous
farmer of Burnham and Mrs. DuntOn, who
is sister of Mrs. Julia Reynolds, is favor
| ably known here. Mr.. and Mrs. Dunton
will reside in Burnham, where the best
wishes of many friends accompany them.
-PittSf1eld Advertiser.
TRANSFERS IN REAL ESTATE.