The Republican journal., 1916-04-06
WEDDING BELLS,

SAUNDERS LOGAN. Mr.. Theodore Marshall
ried at the brides home en- Bridge street at
9 a. m. Wednesday, April 5th. Rev. Haraden
S. Pearl of the North Congregational church
officiateu, using the double ring service. They
were unattended and only the family were
present. The bride was becomingly gowned
in white crepe de. chene, overskrt of lace
and lace trimmings. Her veil was caught
with white rosebuds and she carried bouquet
of white pinks. She wore the grooms gift, a
diamond and pearl pendant with chain Her
travelling suit blue, hat black with blue
| trimmings. They LETT on the morning boat for
Rockland, where they will make their home
after returning fro m We ddng trip to Boston
and Portland. The bride attended the city
schools. leaving the High school to attend the
Miss Mary E. Pierce school in Boston, where
! she graduated. For some time she en-
ployed by Elmer j. Twombly of Boston, but
came nome on account of i'll health, and later
worked in the law Office of Judge Wayland
knoWlton, and for the past few years has held
responsible position in The City National
and has been engineer on the Belfast Burnham
Branch k. R., but was recently transferred to
the Rockland- Lewiston run. Both are we'll
and favorably known in Belfast and they were
the recipients of many valuable and useful
gifts The best wishes of many follow them
to their new home in Rockland
d M u Mo TnN A voff I'D
ding occurred at the home of Mr.. and Mrs, F.
C. N. Parke, Greenvile, Maine, March 20, 1916,
when Mr.. Frederick Graha m and Miss Frances
Zelda Knowlton were united in marriage by
Rev. c. H. Bryant, pastor of the local Metho-
dist Episcopal church. The bride, formerly of
! Belfas and daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Marsh
all o. Knowlton of this city, was tastefully
dressed in white voile trimmed with white
point de-paris lace, with tule veil, and car
ried large cluster of white pinks The groom
is one of the popular and promising young
men of Greenville, carpenter by trade. The
ring was given. The guests of the evening
were Mrs. M. o. Knowlton, relatives of the
groom, members of the Parke family, and a
host of friends, who called for an informal re-
|
when ice cream and cake were served to all.
Many words of congratulation were spoken
and good cheer was dispensed on every hand.
The happy pair will make their home in
Greenville.
| CLEMENTS. CoNANT. Frank r Clements
and Miss Barbara Conant, both of Winterport,
were united in marriage at the home of the
officiating clergyman, Rev. A. A. Smith, in
ly for brief wedding journey and upon their
return will reside at the old homestead, which
has been in the Clements family since 1888
| The bridegroom, who is the only son of Mr.
and Mrs. R. L. Clements, is graduate of Mon
roe High school and young of sterling
worth, who remains on the fertile acres titled
by three generations of his forefathers on ac-
count of his love for the business of farming
| The bride is the third daughter of Hon. and
Mrs. C. M. Conant and is graduate of Mon
roe High school and of Hebron Academy in
the class of 1915. Both young people have
hosts of friends, who extend to them felicita-
tions and wish them many years of future
happiness. Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Clements will
/ 20 10 LnelT TSCeuIly purchased nome IN the
village in tn. near future.
BLAcKlNGToN- NELSON. Leander K Black.
ington of Camden and Miss Viola F. Nelson OF
Rockland were secretly married at the Baptist
parsonage in Rockland January 18TH Friends
were much astonished March 29th when the
truth became known, and the surprise extended
to the parents Of the young couple, who had
likewise been kept in ignorance. The cere.
| paI hv,D
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Lindsey were the at
tendants. The bridegroom was captain of the
Camden High School baseball team in 1911, and
is chauffeur. The bride has been a clerk in
the Western Union Telegraph office for the
past two years.
Waterville Lodge, A. o. U. W., of Water.
| vile, observed its 54th anniversary March