The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-10-24
TWO ROCKLAND WEDDINGS
fRockland Conference.-The i

"
Fuller, U. S. NJ, and Marion Norton
eldest daughter of Nathan F. Cobb war;
married at the brides residence On
Beech street at high noon, Oct. 18th
The wedding was a quiet and informal
event. attended only by members of the
two families. An Indian summer dav of
unsurpassed loneliness favored the oc-
casion.
Rev. Russell Woodman, rector of ST.
Peters Episcopal church, was the offici-
ating clergyman. The couple were un-
attended. The bride was prettily gowned
in white marquisette and carried
shower bouquet of bride roses and vio-
let's. Her going-away suit was of blue
and black novelty, with blue chiffon
waist and hat to match. The groom S
gift to the bride was pendant of dia-
monds and sapphires. The rooms were
attractively set off with cut flowers.
Wedding breakfast was served at the
close OF the ceremony, after which the
couple made their departure by motor
car, with view to boarding the after
noon train at point sufficiently remote
from prank playing friends. The car
and its occupants were we'll showered
with confetti as it sped away from the
scene of the festivities. They proceeded
directly to their new home in Brookline.
! Mass, where they have fitted up apart
ments at The Warwick, 227 Rawson
Road.
The bride, a graduate with honors
from the Rockland high school and Brad
ford Academy, comes from one of our
clty's best-known families. She is a
member of several social and literary
clubs, has always been active in the
work OF the church, is exceedingly popu-
lar throughout wide circle and is fitted
by taste and accomplishment to adorn
any sphere. Lieutenant Fuller is the
eldest son of W. 0. Fuller. After grad
uating from the Naval Academy in 1906
he spent three years on the Asiatic Sta
ton and was then transferred to the
North Atlantic Squadron. During the
past two years he has been attached to
the battleship Rhode Island, but was
lately assigned to shore duty, in charge
of the U. S. Branch photographic Office
at Boston,
The many beautiful wedding gifts in
cluded silver, glass, rugs and numerous
pieces Of furniture in mahogany, equip
ping the new Brookline residence in
which they will be Eat home after
Nov. 10.
PENDLEToN-GALPIN. At high noon,
Oct. 18th, occurred the wedding of Clar-
ence A. Pendleton and Agnes Shaw Gal
pin. The ceremony took place at the
| brides beautiful home on Summer
street, Rev. P A. Allen of the Univer-
salist church officiating. Members of
the two families comprised the small
company of guests which assembled at
the wedding breakfast, following the
simple ceremony. The bride wore a
handsome travelling gown. The couple
left by the afternoon train on wedding
journey, the itinerary of which is un-
known to even their most intimate
friends. They will make their home at
SIS Summer street.
The bridegroom is registered OPTIC
metrist, and especially we'll known in
musical circles. He studied with such
masters as Durham and Rotoli, develop
ing baritone which is exceedingly ad-
mired wherever Mr.. Pendleton sings.
He has also scored great success in ANA
teur opera, and it was through this lat
ter medium that there began the ro-
nance eliminating in today's wedding.
The bride has also attained much popu-
larity as vocalist. She studied with
Elsie Lincoln, Annie Granger Dow, and
Madame Fitz-Randolph, who has since
gone to Paris as successor to Madame
Marchesi. Mr.. and Mrs. Pendleton We're
participants in society vaudeville at a
local theatre, and the duet which they
sang there paved the way to life part
nership, the members of which are we'll
known and happily mated. The couple
were showered with handsome wedding
gifts.