The Newtown bee., 1908-10-16
The NeWtOWn Bee.
 Newtown, Friday, October l6. 1908.
Greenfield Hill.
THE KNAPP-JENNINGS WED-
 DING.

Underneath a bower of laurel and ground pine and in the presence of a
 large circle of immediate relatives and family friends, Sarah Marguerite Knapp, elder daughter of MT and Mrs Richmond Banks Knapp of Easton,
 was united in marriage to Clifford l..
 Jennings, eldest son of Mir and Mrs
 Leslie A. Jennings of Hoyden's Hill district. The ceremony was performed.
 Wednesday afternoon, October ', at the home ot the brides parents. in
 Easton, Rev J. F. Duinkerke of Farm ingdale, L. l., former pastor of the
 Easton Methodist church, being the officiating clergyman. The parlors were very tastily decorated with fes- toonings of laurel and ground pine and
 a variety of flowers and ferns artistic ally arranged to grace the tables,
 mantels, etc., creating very harmo-
 nious effect. At precisely 4 o'clock
 the pianist, Mrs John Mcleod, rem dered Clayton's march, followed by Lohengrin's wedding march and the
 bridal procession advanced to the laurel above, where they were met by Rev Mir Duinkerke, who joined them in holy wedlock. The bridal procession was headed by John Mcleod and Ru- fus Knapp. brother of the bride, fol- lowed by two bridesmaids, the Misses
 Mabel Prout and Daisy Knapp, sister of the bride, dressed in white hand em
 broidered French lawn and lace and carrying bouquets of flesh colored carnations. Then came the groom accompanied by the best man, Walter J. Jennings, followed by the bride on the arm of her father, who gave her away. The bride was robed in white net and Duchess lace over white silk, and carried bouquet of bridal roses.
 After the ceremony and congratulations were over an elaborate supper was served. At 6.3O p. m., the couple, amid showers of confetti and old shoes were conveyed by auto to the train
 whence they started on their wedding tour to Niagara Falls and other points of interest. Upon their return MT and Mrs Jennings will reside at the home of the groom's parents on Hoyden's Hill. E 5
 The following list of handsome and valuable gifts show the esteem and affection in which this worthy young couple are held throughout their ac- quaintances: Full dinner set and set of furniture for dining room and bed rooms, Mir and Mrs Henry Knapp; lunch cloth and napkins, Mr,and Mrs Edward c. Downs; picture, MT and Mrs Fred c. Barber; two pictures, Henry Knapp; pillow, Mildred Jen- nings; drawn work tray cloth, Mrs FL la Prout carving set, Arthur Mosmar two solid silver spoons, Walter and Harold Jennings; one dozen silver spoons, Mrs c. J. Knapp and sisters; one dozen silver spoons, MT and Mrs Eli Jennings; berry set, Clinton, Mabel and Elva Sherwood; butter dish and knife, Ellis Nichols; pickle fork, MT and Mrs James B. Hammond; one half dozen silver knives and forks, Mir and Mrs Egdar Jennings; cut glass dish and silver sugar shell, Mrs Edward c. Downs berry spoon, MT and Mrs Mar tin Jennings; cut glass berry dish, MT and Mrs William Du Mond; cold meat fork, Mir and Mrs R. George Barr; five dollars in gold, Mir and Mrs Everett Sherwood; twenty dollars in gold, MT and Mrs Lester A. Jennings; ten dollar check, MT and Mrs R. B. Knapp silver bread tray, Mir and Mrs John D. Mcleod; berry spoon, MT and Mrs w. s. Reynolds; one dozen silver spoons, sugar shell and butterknife, Fred w. Relyea and Miss Agnes L. Seeley; one half dozen silver knives and forks, Miss Alice C. Hall; chair, 15O years old, Mrs William Relyea; sugar shell, MT and Mrs Edgar s. Hall; fruit dish, MT and Mrs J. F. l Duinkerke; burnt wood nut set, MT and Mrs Clarence A. Jennings; set of doilies, renaissance center piece and five dollars, Miss Julia Du Mond; set of table mats, Mrs R. B. Knapp; rug, Mir and Mrs Albert Nichols and Miss Florence Marsh five dollars, Mrs Brad ley Jennings; five dollars, Wilbur Jen- nings. The groom presented the bride with gold watch, the best man with gold cuff buttons and the two ushers with scart pms. The bride presented her bridesmaids with gold bead pend- ants.
 George Brett of New York and Darien who short time ago bought the Harrison farm at Greenfield Hill, is perfecting plans for remodeling the fine, old colonial mansion which was erected little more than half.century ago for Colonel Horace Banks of this place who was prominent in local town affairs prior to and after the Civil War. are at work tearing away