Henry-Tiernan/Henry-Comins

A Double Wedding.

December 27, 1905

Brownville, Dec. 28. A double wedding was solemnized near Depauville on Wednesday Dec. 27, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milo B. Henry when their daughter, Miss Lula M. Henry, was married to Frank W. Tiernan of Riverview, and a second daughter, Miss Lessie A. Henry, was married to Charles A. Comins of Clayton.

At just noon Rev. B. G. Bedell conducted the happy couples into the parlor and beneath an arch of holly and evergreen from which were suspended two wedding bells one over each of the two brides. Banked potted flowers formed a beautiful background. Mr. C. A. Snell presided at the piano and rendered a fine wedding march.

When the ceremony was completed all went to the dining room which was tastily festooned with ivy. The tables were trimmed under the direction of Miss Celia Rogers as cateress.

Among the many presents, useful and ornamental, were packages of currency amounting to nearly $200. The two ladies are accomplished school teachers, having been so engaged since their graduation from the Clayton training school in 1902. Socially they are among the most highly esteemed young people of this vicinity.

They were attired in white landsdown, trimmed with chiffon and white silk lace. Each carried a bouquet of white carnations and ferns. Their travelling suits were of blue mohair and blue silk waists and hats to match. The grooms are two young gentlemen of high standing among all of their acquaintances. The newly married couples left at 3:30 for Utica and Syracuse to be gone over ten days.

Mr. and Mrs. Comins will reside with Mr. Comins' parents for the present. Mr. and Mrs. Tiernan will make their home at Riverside.

There were present from out of town: Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Henry, Theresa; Mr. and Mrs. Melver (sic) Henry, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Heyl, Mr. and Mrs. W. Walrath, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Snell, Alida Henry and Miss Carrie Henry, Lafargeville; Mr. and Mrs. A. Seeley and daughter, Clara, Miss Cora Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Consaul, Clayton; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wagoner, Mr. and Mrs. B. Cornwall, Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt Abbey, Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Baker, St. Lawrence.

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Sherman A. Lingenfelter, of Clayton, and Miss Evelyn Ramsey, of Ogdensburg, were married at noon Dec. 28, in Clayton, at the home of the groom's parents, which was prettily decorated.

The marriage was perfomred by Rev. E. E. Cheeseman, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, in the presence of the immediate relatives and a few friends. The attendants of the bride and groom were Louie Morrison and Miss Hazel Lingenfelter, a sister of the groom. The bride was gowned in white satin covered with muslin de solie and wore a bridal veil and carried white roses, while her attendant wore light blue silk voile made up with pink satin and carried pink roses.

After the ceremony and congratulations, a wedding dinner was served. The bride and groom left on the 4:15 train for New York City.

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Chaumont, Oct. 12. -- At the home of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Rogers, Point Salubrious, on Oct. 6, at high noon, took place the marriage of their daughter, Bessie Lena, to Harold Adelbert Byam, of Chaumont. To the strains of the wedding march from Lohengrin, played by Miss Bess Bougham, the groom entered the parlor, attended by the best man, Orris West, of Potsdam. They were followed by Miss Ruth Adams, bridesmaid. The bride entered on the arm of her father. Rev. George Ernest of the Methodist church officiate.

After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served by Mrs. Gilchrist, cateress. The waitresses were eight former pupils of the bride: Miss Collace Weaver, Miss Laura Phelps, Miss Gertrude Heath, Mrs. A. Card, Miss Nellie Lowe, Miss Della Hayes, Miss Myrtle Shaw and Miss Gertrude Cummings.

The bride’s gown was of white satin, with chiffon overdress and pearl trimmings. The veil, which fell to the end of the train, was arranged with a cap and wreath of pearls. The bride’s bouquet was white rosebuds and ferns. The bridesmaid was dressed in white silk and carried a bouquet of pink carnations.

The wedding was performed in one corner of the parlor under an arch of autumn leaves and vines. The dining room was decorated with autumn leaves.

In the afternoon they left by automobile for Watertown, after which they took the 4:50 train for Gouverneur, Ogdensburg, Potsdam and Canton. On their return they will reside with the bride’s parents, until March 1, after which they will take up their residence on Dr. Getman’s farm at Chaumont.

The bride is a graduate of Clayton High school and Clayton training class. She has taught three years. The past two years she taught in the Bell school at Chaumont. The bridegroom is a graduate of St. Lawrence Agricultural school at Canton.

Mr. and Mrs. Byam were the recipients of many gifts, including furniture, china, linen, silver, cut glass and money.

About 50 guests were present. Among those from out of town were Mrs. George Walters of Johnstown, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. William Schell and daughters, State, Ethel and Laura, and sons, Emmett and Clarence, of Lafargeville; Miss Vera Morse, Miss Ethel Daniels and Mrs. Maggie Mattis of Clayton; I. O. Banks, Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Banks and son, Oren, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Banks of Depauville and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Byam and daughter, Jennie Elizabeth, of Watertown.

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On Wednesday, Dec. 15, at the house of William Harter a quiet ceremony was performed by Rev. J. E. Brown of Depauville. It was the marriage of Jennie E., only daughter of William Harter, town of Clayton, to George E. Gray also of the town of Clayton. After the ceremony refreshments were served when the happy pair started for Clayton, there to take the train for Buffalo and Niagara Falls. Both bride and groom are held in high esteem in the community and their many friends unite in wishing them all sorts of happiness and a long and prosperous life. Mrs. Gray is a member of the M. E. church at Depauville and also a member of the Epworth League.

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At the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Silas Consaul, near this village, Wednesday, January 20, occurred the marriage of her daughter, Miss Glennie M. Consaul, to Stanton A. Putnam.

The ceremony was performed by the Rev. E. E. Cheeseman, of the First Methodist church, of Clayton, in the presence of many of their friends and relatives, among whom were Mrs. Clara Putnam, , Mrs. Caroline Tracey, Mrs. Alida Hudson, Wm. H. Consaul, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Putnam, Capt. and Mrs. W. J. Vincent, Mr. and Mrs. George Loveland, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Putnam, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Swartout, Mr. and Mrs. Milo Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Consaul, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Consaul, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Schnauber, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sheldon, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Prime, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tiernan, Mr. and Mrs. Addison Cummings, Miss Delia Consaul, Miss Vida Consaul, Elgin Consaul, Ernest Fitzgerald, George Swartout, Melzer Henry, Ferrace Prime, Theodore Harwood, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Consaul, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Consaul.

The presents attested the esteem in which the contracting parties are held in the community, being very numerous and beautiful. The groom's gift to the bride was an elegant gold watch and chain, and other friends gave table linen, cut glass, silver ware, rugs, clock, china, bed spreads, towels, pictures, chairs, tables, a $5 gold piece, a $10 bill, and various other cash gifts.

Owing to the illness of the bride an extensive wedding trip was necessarily postponed and the couple will soon take up their permanent residence on the farm formerly owned and occupied by the groom's parents near Depauville.

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A very pleasant wedding occurred Wednesday morning, June 20, 1894, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Empey near this village, the occasion being the marriage of their daughter, Maggie E., and Chas. A. Stoel of Riverview, N. Y. The ceremony was preformed (sic) in the presence of the immediate relatives of the contracting parties by Rev. G. A. Shaw, pastor of the Congregational church in this place.

The bride was very tastefully attired in heliotrope silk, trimmed with lace. Miss Millie E. Cook, of Clayton, acted as bridesmaid and Mr. Chas. Armstrong, of Cape Vincent, as groomsman.

After the wedding breakfast Mr. and Mrs. Stoel took the 8:20 train for a two week’s visit in Niagara Falls and other places of interest. On their return they will reside at Riverview.

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A very quiet wedding occurred at the home of Miss Glenada L. Dodge, Cape Vincent, at high noon on New Year’s Day, when her sister, Winifred Elsie Butts, was united in marriage to George Ernest Gray, Rev. Wm. R. Gardner, pastor of the Clayton M. E. church, officiating. They were attended by Master Clyde A. and Miss Gladys L. Butts, son and daughter of the bride. After a bountiful wedding dinner, the couple left on the afternoon train to visit Chicago and other western cities. They will be at home to their friends after February first at Clayton.

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A pleasing event occurred at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sherman at Depauville on Wednesday afternoon, when their eldest daughter, Lillian A., was united in marriage to Pearl J. Lingenfelter.

In one corner of the room an arbor of oak leaves and cedar had been prepared, the background of which was constructed of a mammoth Madeira vine, on either side of which was a fern palm and Rex Begonia of unusual size and beauty. White roses decorated the festooning from the center of which was suspended a large heart of evergreen bearing the bride's monogram, "L.S.," which were also the initials of the names of the contracting parties. At 3:15 the bridal couple preceded by Rev. Blaisdell, who had come from Geneva, for the occasion, entered the floral bower, where with the wedding ring they were united in happy wedlock. The ceremony was enriched by a solo, "Be True to the Band of Gold," sung by Miss Patchin, of Clayton, with Mrs. Sherman, of Brownville at the organ. The bride is one of Depauville's fairest young ladies, most highly esteemed by all who know her. She was attired in white cashmere, trimmed with ribbon and satin, and carried in her hand a bunch of bridal roses. The groom is a young farmer of sterling character, enjoying the confidence of a large circle of acquaintances. He was dressed in conventional black.

After the ceremony Cateress Patchin assisted by Miss Marie Sherman and Miss Alvaretta Patchin, served the supper in her usual excellent style to which all present did amply justice. Will Patchin served as usher. Depauville is to be congratulated upon retaining Mr. and Mrs. Lingenfelter in society, they expecting to remain in the place during the winter.

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A very pretty wedding occurred at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Reed of Watertown, Thursday, when their eldest daughter, Maud S., was united in marriage to Wallace S. Seymour of Boonville.

H. A. Bush of Watertown acted as groomsman and Miss Edna L. Northrup of Brownville as bridesmaid. Promptly at 12 the wedding party entered the spacious parlors to the strains of Mendelssohn’s wedding march, which was played by Miss Carrie Reed, sister of the bride, and standing beneath the bell which was suspended from the center of an arbor of evergreens, were joined together in the holy bonds of matrimony by Rev. B. G. Blaisdell of Brownville.

The bride was becomingly gowned in pearl gray crepe de Egyptian, with pearl trimmings, and carried a shower bouquet of white carnations, while the bridesmaid wore pale blue silk mull with all-over lace trimmings, and carried a bouquet of pink carnations.

After the ceremony the bridal party with about 40 of their friends entered the dining room, which was tastefully decorated with green and white and were served to a sumptuous dinner by four of the bride’s young friends.

They were the recipients of many beautiful and costly presents.

They left on the 2:15 train for Syracuse, and other points of interest and on their return will make their home at 135 State street.

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Hyde-Nash.

Lafargeville, July 7. -- A quiet wedding took place here Sunday morning at an early hour, when Miss Berneta Nash, the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Nash of this place, and Volney Hyde of Clayton, were united in marriage at the Methodist Protestant parsonage, by Rev. L. D. Reed.

The bride was attired in blue with a white hat, veil and gloves. Following the marriage ceremony the couple left on the morning train for Watertown. Upon their return they will spend two weeks at the home of the bride, after which they will be at home in Clayton.

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CLAYTON COUPLE WED

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Black River, Sept. 26. -- Today Black River loses a most estimable young lady and Clayton gains one. At the pleasant home of Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Poor, their daughter, Gertrude, was united in marriage to Dr. R. L. Gary, of Clayton. At four o’clock, to the sweet strains of Lohengrin’s “Bridal Chorus,” which was most excellently sung by Prof. C. D. Walworth, of Syracuse, the bride and groom marched into the front parlor and took their places in front of and beneath a bower, which loving hands had made beautiful with potted plants, palms, wreathes of flowers and dainty touches of white and green. Immediately above them was the monogram, G. P.

Rev. C. G. Smith, of East, Hamilton, was the officiating clergyman and he performed the ceremony in his usual impressive and happy manner. Following the ceremony came congratulations, hearty and sincere. Then came the wedding supper which was a delicious one and very tastefully arranged. The bride was beautifully gowned in silk organdie over silk taffeta and carried white roses.

Amid a shower of rice and well wishes from many friends Dr. and Mrs. Gray took the 6:18 train for Hartford, Conn., and New York city. They will be absent about ten days. As Mrs. Poor is in feeble health, but few were present at the wedding.

Mrs. Gray will be missed socially and in the church, where she has always been a consistent worker. Her many friends extend to the happy couple heartiest congratulations and best wishes that their lives may be as sunny as the afternoon was upon which they were wed.

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May-Ellis.

(penned in: 1904)

 

Clayton Centre, Aug. 5. -- At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grant, three miles from Clayton, Wednesday, Aug. 3, at 8 p.m. occurred the marriage of their niece, Bertha M. Ellis, to Alton C. May, both of this town. The house was tastefully decorated for the occasion. The table decorations were dahlias. At the appointed hour the bride and groom entered the parlor and took their places under a horseshoe in a corner banked with evergreens and daises. The marriage ceremony was performed by Rev. W. J. Hancock of Clayton in the presence of about 40 friends and relatives. The bride’s gown was white and she carried a bouquet of sweet peas. Her traveling suit was of blue broadcloth. After congratulations a wedding supper was served. Many useful and valuable presents were received.

Mr. and Mrs. May left for Plessis, Redwood and Ogdensburg. Those present from out of town were: Sanford George, Mr. and Mrs. Fred George, Plessis; Mr. and Mrs. Charles George, Harry George, Redwood; Mr. and Mrs. John Lingenfelter, Stone Mills; Mrs. Eliza Sampson, Carthage.

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Cleveland-Brawt.

(penned in: July 5, 1919)

Howard M. Cleveland of 161 Stone street and Miss Hope M. Brawt of 438 Cross street, who were married at 4 Saturday afternoon at the home of the bride’s sister, Mrs. Ruth King, widow of Furdie L. King, of 438 Cross street, will return from an automobile trip through the Adirondacks in about two weeks. They will reside at 438 Cross street.

The ceremony Saturday was performed by Rev. Dr. Harry Westbrook Reed, pastor of All Souls Universalist church. Mr. Cleveland is well known in this city. His home was formerly in Black River. He was employed for a time as driver for A. Bushnell & Company but during the past several years has been employed as chauffeur by William R. Box. The bride was employed for a time at the King restaurant in Court street, but lately has been employed at the Mayhew-Pappa ice cream parlors, formerly Elmer’s, Public Square.

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Wedding Bells

(Lingenfelter/Wetterhahn - Lingenfelter/Daniels)

The social event of the season took place at the residence of our esteemed fellow townsman and ex-supervisor, W. H. Lingenfelter, on Wednesday evening of last week. The occasion was the marriage of Minnie M. and Katie E., daughters of Mr. Lingenfelter, two of the most estimable and accomplished young ladies of this town. The fortunate bridegrooms are equally well-known and among the finest young men of the STANDARD's parish -- Gust. G. Wetterhahn and Geo. E. Daniels. At an early hour the spacious farm residence was filledwith a large company of well-wishes of the happy young people who had come to mingle congratulations upon the pleasant occasion. At 6:30 P. M. the marriage ceremony was performed by Rev. M. M. Rice of Depauville, in an impressive manner, followed by the congratulations of the many friends assembled, after which a bounteous spread was partaken of with relish, followed by music and singing till far into the night. Many of the guests being obliged to remain over the night in consequence of the bad roads. The following is a list of some of the presents: Two silver cake baskets, gold lined, two spoon holders, gold lined, four pickle casters, one table caster, two silver butter dishes, two majolica butter dishes, two and a half dozen silver knives and forks, one doz. spoons, butter knives, sugar spoons, napkin rings, china bed room sett (sic), two clocks and $40 in money, besides many other articles too numerous to mention.

The editor of the STANDARD wishes the wedding party much joy, a long life and a happy one, and sincerely regrets being unable to attend.

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Gonseth-Nellis.

Depauville, Aug. 28 (or 23?). -- Yesterday at 1 p.m. at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Nellis, of this village, their daughter, Miss May, was united in marriage to John G. Gonseth. An evergreen bower had been arranged, festooned with cut flowers, sweet peas and orange blossoms. To this bower surrounded by potted plants of exquisite foliage and bright-hued blossoms, the fragrance of which perfumed the air, the bridal pair were escorted by F. G. Gonseth and Miss Lena R. Weaver, keeping step to the music of a march played by Mrs. Blaisdell.

The bride was attired in a traveling suit of mauve, carrying a bunch of orange blossoms in her hand. The groom wore the conventional black. The bridesmaid was dressed in brown venetian, while the best main wore the business black.

Mr. Gonseth is a partner of the enterprising firm of Lee & Gonseth, and enjoys the well merited confidence of all who know him. Miss Nellis is a teacher in the public schools. She has always enjoyed the highest esteem of the community and has the happy faculty of making friends wherever she goes.

The presents were numerous and valuable.

A wedding dinner was served by Cateress Mrs. Mary Patchin, with Mrs. Mary Whittier, assistant, which is a sufficient guarantee of its excellence. C. A. Whittier acted as usher. Rev. B. G. Blaisdell, formerly of Depauville, came up from Utica to perform the ceremony. Mr. Theobold and wife, of Watertown; Hon. E. J. Seeber, of Adams, and local friends formed a happy gathering, of which a group-picture was taken just before Mr. Gonseth and wife started on their wedding tour amid a shower of rice and the best wishes of their friends. They will reside in Depauville.

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DILLENBACH-LONGWAY.

Mr. and Mrs. John H. Longway announce the marriage of their daughter, Helen Edna, to Alvah M. Dillenbach, on Saturday, Jan. 1st, 1910. The ceremony was performed by Rev. E. E. Cheeseman, only the near relatives being present. A number of presents were received.

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KING-BRAWT -- May 30, 1914, Furdie L. King of 127 Court street, restaurant, and Ruth W. Brawt of 162 Mechanic street, domestic.

Frederick L. King, proprietor of King’s restaurant, on Court street, was quietly married Sunday afternoon at 4 by Rev. D. C. Johnson, pastor of the Asbury Methodist Episcopal church, to Miss Ruth Brawt, of 162 Mechanic street. Mr. King is well known in this city, while the bride is a former resident of Clayton, although she has made her home in this city for the past few months. The wedding comes as a surprise to Mr. and Mrs/ King’s many friends in Watertown.

Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. King left on a wedding trip to Rochester and Buffalo. The bride was dressed in a blue silk poplin suit. They were attended by Miss Grace Brawt, a sister of the bride.

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Whittier-Heyl

LAFARGEVILLE, Jan. 9. -- Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Heyl returned from their wedding trip Saturday night and took up their residence at the bridegroom’s home in Ford street.

The couple were married in East Rochester Thursday evening at the home of H. J. Nash, a former resident here, and was attended by W. E. Nash of this village, cousin of the bridegroom and Mrs. Bertha Plato, a teacher in Clayton, as best man and bridesmaid. The ceremony was performed by Rev. F. O. Scurrale, pastor of the First Congregational church of East Rochester.

The bride was formerly Miss Blanche E. Whittier, daughter of the late Matthew Whittier of Depauville, and was first married to Charles V. Lawrence of Kingston, Ontario, in 1910. He was a sailor on the lakes and returned in the fall of 1910, only to leave December 6 and was never heard from. Mrs. Lawrence obtained an Enoch Arden decree at Rochester last week dissolving her former marriage.

She has always been popular in Depauville’s social circles, a member of the Eastern Star, and the Methodist Episcopal church and other societies. She is a vocalist of ability and has sung in the choir of the Methodist Episcopal church.

Mr. Heyl operates a grist mill here and also installs lightning rods. He is prominent in affairs of the Order of Odd Fellows. His first wife was Miss Lottie Bauter who died many years ago.

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Wagner-May

Plessis, Dec. 28. -- The marriage of Alton May of Clayton and Miss Margaret Wagner of Depauville took place at the Methodist Episcopal parsonage here on Christmas day, Rev. W. J. Hancock, pastor, officiating.

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BUECHEL-PHILLIPS -- In this city, May 8, 1928, by Rev. F. K. Vogt, Joseph Buechel and Mrs. Edith Phillips, both of Clayton.

(Headline not visible.)

Joseph Buechel, 64, and Mrs. Edith Phillips, 58, both of Clayton, were married at the Evangelical Lutheran Concordia church in this city yesterday afternoon at 3 by Rev. Frederick K. Vogt, the pastor. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. John W. Reed, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Buechel will make their home at Clayton.

For the last 34 years Mr. Buechel has been a cheesemaker at the Clayton plant of Adam Bicklehaupt of Redwood. He is one of the best limburger cheese makers in Northern New York. Mrs. Buechel has been married before, her first husband being dead.

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HART-PATCHIN -- At the home of the bride in the town of Clayton, Feb. 22 (1882), by Rev. M. M. Rice, Mr. Peter B. Hart and Miss Emma M. Patchin.

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Dixon-Hart

The beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hart on the Depauville road was the scene of a very happy event on Wednesday, Nov. 30, on the occasion of the marriage of their only daughter, Adah M., to Charles Dixon, of Watertown. Promptly at the hour of twelve o’clock to the strains of a wedding march played by Miss Rogers, of Chaumont, the members of the bridal party took their place beneath an arch of evergreens and carnations. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Bert J. Lehigh, pastor of the Baptist church of this town. After the usual congratulations, which attend such happy events, about forty guests sat down to a sumptuous repast. The groom was assisted through the ceremony by Bert Hart, a brother of the bride, while Miss Flora Dixon, a sister of the groom, performed a like service for the bride.

The bride was tastefully attired in blue silk and carried a large bouquet of while carnations. Amid the usual quantity of confetti and old shoes the happy couple left on the afternoon train for an extended wedding journey. Upon their return they will take up their residence in Watertown, where Mr. Dixon has a position with the New York Central railroad.

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LANCASTER-PATCHEN -- At the Methodist parsonage, by Rev. J. W. Phelps, on Wednesday evening, August 1, 1888, Miss Allie M. Patchen to Joseph H. Lancaster.

Mr. and Mrs. Lancaster have the heartiest wishes of THE CITROGRAPH for their future happiness and prosperity. May their joys all be doubled and their sorrows halved and may Peace and Content ever abide at their hearthstone.

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CROSS-PATCHIN -- At the methodist Episcopal parsonage in Black River, by the Rev. G. H. Williams, Morris H. Cross and Winifred Beulah at Patchin, both of Felts Mills, N. Y.

FELTS MILLS, Jan. 12. -- The Philathea class of the M. E. church held a shower for Mrs. Morris Cross, a recent bride, at the home of Mrs. H. M. Ross. The house was very prettily trimmed with Christmas decorations. A large basket laden with many articles was presented. The evening was spent in a social way with a few musical numbers.

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Married -- In Philadelphia, Pa., March 27, 1919, Milo Lawrence of Lisbon, and Kathleen Sheldon, of Ogdensburg.

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Married -- In Brooklyn, N. Y., on Monday, June 26, 1916, Capt. Herbert E. Consaul, of Clayton, and Miss Meta Miller, of Coney Island. Mr. and Mrs. Consaul will make their home in Clayton.

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Hart-Whittier

(February 26, 1912)

Depauville, Feb. 27. John B. Hart and Miss Lotta Whittier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Manchester Whittier, were married at the home of the bride's parents Monday, Rev. B. G. Glasdell, of Syracuse, performed the ceremony.

Mr. Hart is a well known young farmer living on the Clayton road. Miss Whittier has for several years been a teacher in the public schools. Mr. and Mrs. Hart will enjoy the best wishes of the entire community where they live and where they expect to make their future home. There were present, aside from the parents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hart, parents of the bridegroom; Mr. and Mrs. George F. Patchin, of Felts Mills; Mrs. Mary Nichols, of Theresa; Mrs. Grace Priest and children, of Plessis; Mrs. Blanche Lawrence, of Depauville; sisters of the bride, the latter with Miss L. Edna Northrop, of Depauville, acting as attendants. They will be at home to their friends after March 20.

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Miss Vera Morse the Bride of
Ross Hudson of
Pennsylvania.

 

Clayton, July 20. -- A pretty wedding took place in Christ church Monday afternoon, when Miss Vera Morse, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Morse of this village, became the bride of Ross Hudson of Pittsburgh, Pa. Miss Hilda Morse, cousin of the bride, acted as bridesmaid, and Ralph L. Morse, brother of the bride, was best man. The bride was given away by her brother, Ralph I. Morse.

The bride was gowned in a handsome dress of white crepe de chine and the bridesmaid wore pale green. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Theodore Hayden of Syracuse, a former rector of Christ church, assisted by Rev. A. Q. Davis, rector of the parish.

The church was beautifully trimmed with roses, marigolds, black-eyed Susans, asparagus ferns and other summer flowers, and was filled with relatives and friends of the bride and groom. A reception to relatives and a few of the young friends of the couple followed the ceremony at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hudson left later for a week's camping expedition on the river, after which they will leave for Pittsburgh, Pa., where they will reside.

Among the guests from out of town were Ralph I. Morse, New York city; Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Rogers, Schenectady; Capt. George May, Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Nash, Lafargeville; and Chester Hudson and family of Buffalo.

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Pellissier-Lancaster

Leland Lancaster and Miss Wilma Pellissier, two well known young people of this city, were married in San Jose yesterday afternoon. The young couple slipped away from their friends here on an early morning train and no one besides their parents knew of their intentions. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Halsey Werlein of Trinity church and the attendants were Edward Brown and Miss Adelaide Kreiss.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. William Pelissier of 240 Union street in this city. She was born in Watsonville and was educated in the public schools here, only recently having completed a course in the commercial department of the Watsonville high school.

Mr. Lancaster is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lancaster of this city. He came here several years ago from San Francisco. He is at present employed in the wet wash department of the Watsonville and Pajaro Valley Steam Laundries.

Both Mr. and Lancaster(sic) are very well nown in this city and have a large number of friends here who will be glad to learn of their marriage and will await their return here to extend felicitations.

Redmond-Patchin

(in pen: June 27, 1931)

A pretty wedding took place Saturday morning at 10 at the Garden Tea House Inn at Philadelphia when Miss Hazel E. Redmond, 25, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Redmond of Carthage, became the bride of Ralph L. Patchin, 28, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. George Patchin of Black River. Rev. H. C. Cooper, pastor of the Baptist church Carthage, performed the ceremony.

The marriage was solemnized in front of a vine covered arbor. The couple was attended by Miss Mildred Vandewater of Yorktown Heights and Fred Shofield. Preceding the ceremony the song “I Love You Truly,” was sung by Carl DesChamps accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Ida Shofield. To the strains of Lohengrin wedding march the bridal party filed down the flagstone path to the natural altar. A violin solo, “At Dawning,” was played during the ceremony by Mr. DesChamps.

The bride was charmingly attired in a gown of aqua marine chiffon, with hat, shoes and gloves to match. She carried a bouquet of white rosebuds and lilies-of-the-valley. Her going away costume was navy and white.

The maid of honor was attractively gowned in yellow chiffon, with hat, shoes and gloves to match. She carried a bouquet of yellow rosebuds. The bride’s mother wore a gown of navy blue and a corsage of white roses. The bridegroom’s mother was dressed in a gown of flowered chiffon with a corsage of white roses. The bridegroom and his attendants were attired in white flannel trousers and blue coats.

The bride is a graduate of the Carthage High school and Potsdam Normal school. For the past two years she has taught the kindergarten at the Deferiet school. The bridegroom is a graduate of Black River High school and the Crane Department of Music at Potsdam. He has taken extra work at the Normal school and for the past year has been the principal of the school at East Greenbush, N. Y.

Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served to about 50 guests. The bridal couple left by motor for Watkins Glen and other scenic points in central New York. After Sept. 1 they will reside at East Greenbush.

The bride and groom were pursued down Main street after the wedding and automobile horns were blown attracting everyone’s attention to the party. They caused quite a sensation on lower Main street when the bride’s and groom’s car was driven into a ditch and they were nearly tipped over when the occupants of a car showered them with rice and confetti. The rest of the party soon arrived and about a dozen cars were driven to the scene to ascertain who was hurt. After showering the bride and groom with rice the pursuers took the bride in a car covered with writing announcing “We are just married” and the bridegroom was left to follow in another car.

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