The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1908-11-26
Wedding Bells.

Observation-Disclosures. NlChSl-
son of Swanvile and Alberta L. Nickerson of
Prospect were quietly married at the home of
the brides father, Charles K. Nickerson, in
Prospect, Wednesday evening, October 28th.
Mr. Nickerson is the Republican representa-
tive-eect to the Maine Legislature, and the
schools of Prospect
WHITNEY PATTERSON. Wednesday evening,
November 18th, occurred the marriage of Will
liam E. Whitney of Thomaston and Mrs Cfis-
india S. Patterson of Verona The ceremony
was performed by Freeman W, Smith in his
new log cabin home at Verona Park, which
was beautifully decoratet, for the occasion by
the friends of the united pair. Mr.. Whitney is
well and favorably known in Knox county, and
Mrs. Whitney is q woman of ability, the owner
of fine farm and an active member of Verona
Grange. After short wedding tour Mr.. and
Mrs. Whitney will take up their residence in
Veiona.
STANTIAL-BRIDGEs. Mr.. Arthur E. Stantial
and Miss Goldie Bridges We're married Monday
solemnized at the groom's home Waldo
avenue, the Rev. David L. Wilson of the North
church being the officiating clergyman. Prompt
ly at eleven o'clock the bride and groom, un-
attended, descended to the front parlor, where
the beautiful Episcopal service was solemnized.
The bride wore blue travelling gown with hat
to match. Only the immediate relatives Of
o1<
ed Immediately after the ceremony and on the
proom's plate was found a substantial check in
three figures, the gift of his father. Tie
couple left by the afternoon boat to visit in
Penobscot at the brides home After short
visit there they will take up their residence in
Dexter, where the groom is superintendent Of
the Electric Light Co. The bride is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bridges of Penob-
scot and has lived in Belfast a number of
years. The groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. B. Stantial of this city. Both the young
people are well KNOWN and host of good
wishes follow them to their new home in Dex-
ter from their many friends in Belfast.
swANvILLE CENTER.
The following items were received at $50 p
m., November 18th, "a hours after last weeks
Journal had gone to press, and were postmarked'
Belfast, November 20, a. M E. H. Little
field shipped car of hay from Waldo Station
to Maiden, Mass, recently ..... Hon. A. E.
Nickerson shipped car of hay from Waldo
Station to Portland this week. ....C Capt. and
Mrs. Norton and Miss Sarah Jennys have re-
turned to New Jersey. Miss Jennys received
thirty-two letters in one day from her teacher
and thirty-one classmates to express their
sympathy on the loss of her grandmother. .....
Mrs Charles Small is gaining slowly from q
! severely sprained foot. ..".Sidney Webber OF
Searsport had an ill turn while in town last
week but was able to return home later IN the
day. :. Herbert York is seriously ill.,. Charles
Hartshorn is better and is able to be out again
... Mrs. Helen Cummings was in Belfast last
week for treatment. "A Eugene Nlckerson
of Portland, who with his family has been the
guest of his father, Hon. A. E. Nickerson, has
returned to Portland. :. Foster Small has gone
to Worcester, Mass, on business ..:.:C Clarence
Nickerson Of Belfast is visiting his uncle
Martin Robertson, in Monroe. Clarence anc
Martin Nickerson and Richard Robertson are
visiting relatives in Detroit.