The Republican journal., 1907-09-19
WEDDING BELLS.


ding took place at the Methodist parsonage
Wednesday evening, Sept. 18th, when Mr.
James }. DeVere and Miss Florida A.
Carrow were united in marriage. The cere-
mony was Solemnzed by the Rev. Albert E.
Luce, the pastor of the Methodist church,
and the ring service was tittingly used.
The young couple will remain in the city
this winter and later will doubtless reside
in Jersey City,the native city of the groom.
Their many friends wish them much happi-
ness.
MeServey, Of this city, was united in mar
riage to Charles Augustus Eells of Camden,
on Tuesday, September 3, in Wakefield,
Mass, where she has been spending the
summer. After the ceremony, which was
performed by Rev. c. G. Robbins, pastor of
one of the Wakefield churches, the happy
couple made a honeymoon trip to their
Knox county home and received the greet
ingS and congratulations of their many
friends, as well as the parental blessings.
The bride is a pretty and intelligent girl,
we'll qualified and disposed to make home
happy. And the groom is we'll worthy of
her He is son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
H. Eells Of Camden, and graduate OF the
High school there. While in school and
subsequently, he made study of electrical
work, and has for the past two years held
an excellent position in the works of the
General Electric Co. in Lynn, Mass. He is
a capable and estimable young man.-Rock-
land Opinion.
HoPKINs-SHUTE The home of Capt
and Mrs. Charles Shute of Standpoint was
the scene of pretty wedding Thursday,
Sept. 12.h, when at 1870 p. H. their only
daughter, Lucia Blanche, was united in
marriage to Nathan Bacon Hopkins o; Ban
gor, formerly of Camden, Me. The double
~, y-o
manner by Rev Carl F. Henry, pastor OF
the Universalist church of Bangor. The
bride was becomingly goWned in dress of
white lanSdowne and carried a bouquet of
white sweet peas. Miss Gladys Heath was
flower girl. Mrs. Hopkins graduated from
the E NJ. {. Seminary at Buck when
very young girl and soon after entered the
employ of Wood 4 Ever of Bangor as
clerk, and later as cashier, which position
she resigned few years ago to accept the
position of stenographer in the clerk of
courts office in Bangor. where she had
worked until two weeks ago. Mr.. Hopkins
is employed in the American Express office
in Bangor. The presents, consisting of
silver, cut glass, china and linen, were
numerous AID beautiful. Following is a
list of those present: Mr.. and Mrs. d. F.
Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs C. X. Hopkins and
Miss Hortense Hopkins of Camden, Mr..
and Mrs il. L. Hopkins and son George, of
Mrs Edwin 5. Wilson, Mrs. Charles Adams,
Miss Clara Greeley, Miss Maud Jordan,
Miss Bessie Witham, Miss Katharine Jones,
Miss Mildred Murch and Miss Annie Gerry,
all of Bangor; Mr. and Mrs. S: q. Staples,
Mr. and Mrs. Z. b. Grant, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Heath and children, Mrs j. H.
CHM and Mrs, y. C. Partridge of Sandy
point; Miss Jennie Black, Edmund Shute
and Miss Sarah Shute of Stockton Springs
Miss Susan Sanborn of Dover and Mrs.
Rose WhitehouSe of Bucksport. The house
was handsomely decorated for the occasion,
the color scheme being yellow. After the
ceremony a delicious lunch was served by
Mrs. n. c. Partridge. The guests from
Bangor and Dover took the $50 train for
! their homes and fully expected that Mr..
and Mrs. Hopkins would leave town on the
same train, but in this they were mistaken,
for they quietly slipped away and their
whereabouts is unknown. After short
wedding trip they will spend few days
with Capt and Mrs. Shute, after which
they will begin housekeeping at 81 Fifth
street, Bangor. The best wishes OF a host
of friends will follow them to their new
home.