The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-09-11
WEDDING BELLS.
NJ. P. S.

BRYANT WADE. AT the home of the bride S
Saturday evening" Aug. 30th Winfield 5. Bry-
ant of Camden was united in marriage with
Miss Lura Wade of Oakland by Rev. c. D.
Hazelton, pastor of the Baptist Church of that
place Only the immediate relatives and
friends were present. 1t was a quiet but pretty
home wedding. The bride wore very becom-
ing gown of white and carried shower b9u-
quet of pink roses. Miss Gladys Leach. a
niece of the bride, was bride smaid and Maurice
Manson best man. The ride is one of the at
tractive and popular young ladies of Oakland
and is well known in Camden, as she has made
her home at times with her sister, Mrs. George
Bowden. The groom is a young man of ex-
cellent character and habits and has been the
efficient foreman of the Camden Herald office
for several years. The young couple are very
popular and have a wide circle of friends, both
in Camden and in Oakland. They were the
recipients of many valuable and useful we'd
ding gifts of cut glass, china, silver and linen
They will begin housekeeping at once in the
Newton house, Washington street, Camden.
LIBERTY.
Mrs. John Aver, who has been passing a
week at her home here, returned Monday to
Howard, R. L. where she has a position as a
teacher. :. Miss Artie Johnson returned last
week from Portland, where she has been the
guest of friends for ten days. -. j. ]. Walker
and family went to Ash Point Thursday to
pass a few days. Mrs. Ernest Haskell of
Phippsburg was the guest of Miss Mary Kent
Davey for a few days last week. She made
the journey on horseback. :. Harry Wyman
of Thorndike has bought the market of A. d,
Baker and took possession last week. Miss
Fannie Gilman, who graduated from the Lib
erty High school last May, left Sept Sd for
Ashburnham, Mass. where she will enter
Cushing Academy for four years course
Mrs. John Gilston of Thomaston is visiting
her brother. Walter Ludwick, for few days.
"A J. Skidmore and son Neal went to Bel
fast Saturday to hear W. J. Bryan speak
Mrs. Fred Meley went to Boston last week to
select her fall and winter millinery. Miss
Ella Greeley was visitor in Thomaston for a
few days last week. :. Allen Knowlton of Bel
fast, who has been enjoying a weeks rest at
his home here, has been confined to the house
for the past few days with severe cold.
Rev. David L. Wilson and family, who passed
the month of August at cottage on the
snore of Georges Lake, returned to their home
in Belfast Sept. 1st. While here Mr.. Wilson
spoke in the Baptist church twice on Sunday
evenings and called many who seldom at
tend church. 1t was great treat to listen to
this able gentleman and much appreciated. ..
Hall St. George was packed Saturday evening
to listen to Judge Fitzgerald of New York,
who spoke in the interest of the Progressive
party. He made ringing speech and was fire.
quently interrupted with applause. Sanford's
orchestra furnished music. Members of Ar
butus Chapter. No. 10. o. E. s., to the number
of thirty, enjoyed picnic dinner at Saints
Rest cottage last Saturday. The day was an
ideal one and thanks are due Mrs Mary Nor
ton, Worthy Matron, and Mrs. Eva N. Ripley,
Secretary of the Chapter, who contributed so
much to the pleasure OF all present. Misses
Hattie and Eta Gilman, members of the
Chapter, who now live in Somerville, Mass,
we're present, which added much to the pleas
ure of the occasion. MIR. and Mrs. H. P,
Doone of Worcester, Mass, Miss johnson of
Hallowell and Ralph Smith of Augusta, were
auto callers at c. M. Hurd's Tuesday, when
en- route to Northport, Camden and Rockland