The Republican journal., 1907-11-21
WEDDING BELLS.

BICKFoRD-CLARK. Mr.. Charles S. Bick-
ford and Miss Hattie Ann Clark were mar
ried at the residence of the brides mother,
Mrs. Nelzora A. Mitchell, No. 80 Cedar
street, Tuesday, November 10Th, at TO- Is a.
M, Rev. Ashley A. Smith, pastor OF the
universalist Church officiating, using the
double ring service. The bride was be-
comingly gowned in pearl gray crepe de
cheDe, with hand embroidered front heavily
trimmed with old point lace They were
unattended and the guests were coufned to
the families of the contracting parties and
the members of the corporation of Swan &
Sibiey Co., of which the groom is men,
ber. The unusually large number of
presents incl uded several generous gifts of
gold, sterling, cut glass, hand embroidered
linen, hand painted china, pictures and
furniture Many teas, parties and lunch
cons have been given the bride by her
friends since the engagement was announc-
ment. The Art Club, of which she is a
member, gave her linen shower at the
home of Miss Margaret n. Hazeltne, when
she was presented with an immense red
heart filled with dainty pieces of linen. The
groom is graduate of the University of
Maine, member of the Beta Eta chapter
of Beta Theta Pi, and is active in alumni and
fraternity circles. Both bride and groom
are prominent and popular in social circles
and are active members of the Universalist
church. The out of town guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. James Carle of Portland, Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Bick ford of Waterville and
Mrs. G. Ii. Self of New York. The brides
travelling gown was of brown broadcloth
heavily braided, with satin waist and hat
to match. The wedding trip was to parts
unknown to their Belfast friends and they
will be absent about 10 days. On their re-
turn they will reside at No. 80 Cedar street
The Journal unites with host of friends
in extending congratulations and best
wishes.
. PAGE-DURGIN. The wedding of Miss
Katherine L. Durgin and Noah L. Pa. e
took place at the brides home in Islesboro
Monday morning at O'Clock. The immedi-
ate family were present to witness the cere-
mony, which was performed by Rev Geo.
E. Tufts The bride was becomingly gown
ed il travelling suit of black and white
serge. Mr.. and Mrs. Page ef; Immediately
for Belfast and took the afternoon boat for
Boston, ell route to their future home in
Lynn, Mass, where the groom is employed.
Mrs Page, who is sister of Mrs. George
Kittredge of this city and has made many
friends on the numerous visits here, is a
graduate OF the E. s. n. S. at Castine and
has taught successfully Mr.. Page is a
graduate of the E. NJ. c. S. Bucksport, and
the good wishes of a large circle follow them
to their new home.
CURRiER-BLooD. Richard Moore Cur
rier of Worcester, Mass, and Miss Thirza
Matilda Blood of Morrill, were married at
the Universalist parsonage in this city by
Rev. Ashley A. Smith at noon Wednesday,
Nov 18th. The ring ceremony was used.
The bride wore becoming blue travelling
suit with fancy white waist. Mr. Currier
is a native of New York and is at present
the manager of the City Poor Farm in
Worcester. His bride is the daughter of
the late kingman and Mrs. Cynthia Blood
of Morrill, but has been employed in this
CITY, wnere many friends extend congratu-
lations. They left on the noon train for a
trip to New York. No cards.
GooDWIN-BUNKER. Monday evening,
Nov. 4th, Fred l. Goodwin and Miss Wavie
Ii. Bunker were united in marriage at the
home OF the groom in North Sullivan. To
the strains of LOhengrin march the bride
and groom descended the stairs, attended
by Miss Edith Hooper, maid of honor,
Arthur Abel, best man, and Selena Havey,
flower girl, and took their places beneath
canopy Of evergreen and flowers, where the
ring service was impressively performed by
Rev. N. K. Pearson. The ushers were
Misses Mary MattOcks, Bernce Miller and
Flora Goodwin. The bride was daintily
gowned in white. About seventy-tive
friends attended the wedding and the re-
ceptlon, and the young couple were the
recipients of many valuable presents. Ice
cream, cakes, fruits, etc., were daintily
served: Both young people are well and
favorably known and a host of good wishes
n yko., .1,1