The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-09-21
Sold by w. A. Hall, Belfast

Lud c Havener and Miss Lucillee Hav
ener has returned to their home i
Worcester, Mass. Miss Lucille spent tn
summer here with Mrs. Hsvener, wh
will return home later in the season. MI
Havener spent his vacation with his fami
ly here.
Funeral services for Henry NJ. Nicker
son, who died at the home of his son
Herman Nickerson in Stockton Springs oil
Tuesday, Sept. IL, were held Thursda,
from the Nickerson home. Rev. Harold
lie May of the Congregational church
Searsport, ofiicisted, and interment wa.
made in Mount Hope cemetery, Searsport
Mr.. Nickerson was 66 years old and wa.
born in Swanvile He leaves a widow.
one daughter, Mrs. Ralph Bradley oil
Searsport, and two sons, Marshall Nicker-
son of Belfast and Herman Nickerson OF
Stockton Springs.
The remains of Mrs. Martha Nichols,
] widow of Capt Edward Payson Nichols
of Bucksport, formerly of Searsport, ar
rived in Searsport Saturday from Phil
adelphia, and were inferred in the family
lot in Elmwood cemetery, after a commit.
al service at the grave, Rev. Harold E.
lie May officiating. Mrs. Nichols died in
Philadelphia on Thursday, Sept IA, at the
age of 79 years. She was Miss Martha
Mills of Levant, and after her marriage
to Capt. Nichols she lived for number
of years in Searsport. Later the family
moved to Bucksport. She leaves three
daughters, Mrs Henry Page of PhiladeI.
phia, Mrs. Joseph Nichols of Bucksport,
and Miss Grace Nichols Of Bucksport.
A pretty home wedding occurred on
Monday, Sept. 18th, at the residence of
Capt. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Nichols, when
their daughter, Mabel Iona Nichols of
Searsport, became the bride of Hollis
James Hall of Boston, formerly of Milo.
The ceremony was performed at high noon
by Rev. Harold E. LeMay of the First
ngregatiolal church, the double ring
service being uses. The pTlas, who was
given in marriage by her ia,nei, wa
handsomely gowned in white Canton
crepe, ,heT veil of tulle being caught with
oranre Blossoms and pearls. her only
ornament was a brooch Of pearls. She
carried shower bouquet of white asters
and lilies. The bride was attended by her
sister, Miss Ethel NJ. Nichols, no wore
orchid satin with overdress of filmy lace,
and learned an arm bouquet of orchid
gladioli. The groom was attended by his
brother, Stanley Hall of Milo, he and the
groom wearing the conventional wedding
attire. The wedding march was played
by Mrs. Stanley Hail. sister-in-law OF the
groom. The rooms were very tastefuliy
decorated with cut flowers. After the
ceremony the bride cut the wedding cake,
and buffet lunch of salads, rolls, olives,
ices, cake and coffee, was served. The
bridal couple left on the afternoon boat
| for Boston, en- route to Montreal, Toronto
and Niagara Falls. The brides travelling
/ suit was of dark blue trimmed with beaver
I fur, and with hat to match. Many beauti-
full gifts of silver, cut glass, china, aud
linens, also money. were received. BE-
sides the immediate family, the guests In
cluded Mrs. Scott Blanchard, sister OF
the bride, and son Scott, Jr., of Brook
Ign, ~ Y; Mrs. W. 2. Putnam of Balti-
more, Md; Capt. and Mrs. Amos A. Dow
of Thomaston; Mrs. Stanley Hall and
daughters Pauline and Hazel of Milo;
Miss Hall of Milo, sister of the groom;
Mrs Percy Hamilton of Bangor; Capt.
and Mrs. Amos Nichols and Mr.. Frank
Park of Searsport.