The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-10-29
EAST BELFAST.

Miss Ellen O'Leary 10 in the Waldo County
hospital for medical treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Roberts are rejoicing on
the arrival, Oct. 10th, Of baby boy.
Mrs. Jos. s. Mullen Of Lincolnville Center
was weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs Eugene
Lamb.
Mr. Isaac Mason is critically i'll at his home
on Swan Lake avenue. Miss Mary Ford. q
nurse. is attending him.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Ellis left last week for
Chelmsford, Mass. to spend the winter with
their son, Herbert E. Ellis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. A. Leavitt and daughter
Lucy and Mr.. Lloyd Goodwin motored to Clin-
ton last week for q short visit.
Mr.. Ernest Gross went to Bowelb bank last
Saturday to join his wife and family, and with
his brother Robert will enjoy a hunting trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Mosman and son Albert
returned last week from a visit and hunting
trip to Forest City, bringing home several
birds.
and Miss Olivia Hartman motored to Camden
Sunday and were guests of Capt. and Mrs. E.
W. Curtis.
Miss Gladys Carter, Miss Julia Leary and
Miss Ethel Savery motored to Bangor Sunday
They were accompanied by Miss Gertrude
Hutchinson, teacher of the Brick school, who
spent the day with her parents.
There will be a community baked bean sup.
per at Mason Mills chapel on Friday, Oct Both,
to raise money to pay for the stove. The
public are invited and all who can are asked to
come in the afternoon. to arrange the tables
and contribute to the supper.
A Halloween supper will be served in Trim
ity church tomorrow, Friday evening, and
everything in the edible line will be in keeping
with the observance of that night. The La
dies Aid met with the President, Mrs. Chas
Hall. Monday afternoon and plans were made
for the supper. Each member has earned
$1.00 for the Aid and each one will tell after
supper how they earned it. A good time is
anticipated.
WALKER -NICKERsoN. A pretty home we'd
ding was solemnized Wednesday, Oct 28th, at
Swan Lake avenue, when their only daughter
Agnes Margaret was united in marriage to
Harry Edward Walker, eldest son of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Walker, Swan Lake avenue. It
was the 18th birthday of the bride. The cere-
mony was performed by the groom's grand
father, Rev. David Brackett. At four O'Clock
the couple took their place under an archway
of yellow and white, from the center of which
hung wedding bell. The single ring service
was used and the couple we're unattended The
bride was very prettily dressed in a one piece
dress of white satin with shadow lace anc
carried white chrysanthemums. The groom
wore blue broad cloth. Only the families Of
the ceremony lunch was served the brida
party. At o'clock reception was given the
bridal party, for which about IS invitations
had been issued. The couple were assisted ir
receiving by Mrs. Jas. Nickerson, the brides
mother, who was becomingly gowned in Law.
ender and white silk crepe. and by the groom's
mother, Mrs. Edw. Walker. who was gownec
in light cashmere with silk braid with flower.
ed satin girdle. Various kinds of fruit were
served the guests and organizations were
extended the bride and groom with best wishes
for bright and happy future. They will re-
side with the BRIDES parents. The bride is the
| only child of Mr.. and Mrs. Nickerson and ii
popular among the young people in this vicin
ity, and great worker of Mason Mills chapel
The groom is respected young man and rum
the machine shop on Federal street recently
vacated by Y. Titherington.