McKean-Elk County PA Archives News.....1914 Marriages in Miner Newspaper ************************************************ Copyright. All rights reserved. http://www.usgwarchives.net/copyright.htm http://www.usgwarchives.net/pa/pafiles.htm ************************************************ File contributed for use in USGenWeb Archives by: Ronald Reid rreid21@cox.net September 25, 2010, 8:29 pm The McKean Democrat 1914 MARRIAGES IN MCKEAN COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA-1914 FROM THE THE MCKEAN DEMOCRAT NEWSPAPER, (SMETHPORT) The following marriage notices appeared in the McKean Democrat during the year of 1914. The date of publication is shown prior to the item(s). There is no implication that this is all that may have been published in these editions since editions may be missing and many of the issues have sections that are unreadable. Transcribed by Ronald J. Reid, 2010 January 1, 1914 Page 1. Alvord-Heath At the home of Mr. and Mrs. E.E. Heath, at noon today, occurred the marriage of their daughter, Miss Maude Heath, to Mr. Henry Forsythe Alvord, of Bradford, Rev. W.E. Van dyke, of St. Luke’s church, performing the ceremony, which was witnessed by a number of friends of the contracting parties. The attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Michael McKiernan. The charming and accomplished bride of this happy alliance is one of the town’s most popular young ladies. Mr. Alvord, who is an oil well driller, is well known in Smethport and vicinity. He is a fine young man who numbers his friends by the legion. Mr. and Mrs. Alvord leave this afternoon on a wedding trip, after which they will take up their residence in Bradford. The Democrat unites with hosts of friends in extending congratulations on this happy occasion. Page 1. Reynolds-Wicks Married at St. Elizabeth’s parochial residence, at nine o’clock Tuesday morning, Mr. Henry Reynolds, of Ellicottville, N.Y., and Miss Flora C. Wicks, of Port Allegany, Rev. J.F. Dugan officiating. During the past two years Mr. Reynolds has made his home at Peter Fay’s on Open Brook, and is a young man who is highly spoken of by those who are acquainted with him. Miss Wicks has been one of the successful teachers in this county during the past four years, and is a young lady of fine attainments, and very popular among a wide circle of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds will make their home in Ellicottville. The Democrat unites in tendering its congratulations to the happy young couple. Page 1. Lyman-Smith At the Catholic church, in Genesee, at 8:30 a.m., Dec. 27, Rev. Father O’Hern, of Kinney, Pa., united in holy matrimony, at High Mass, Miss Lena Lucille, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Smith, of Keating township, and John T. Lyman, of Port Allegany. They were attended by Miss Anna Smith, sister of the bride, and Edward Lynch, of Gas City, Indiana. After a trip to Buffalo and Detroit they will make their home in Shinglehouse, where the groom is employed as a blower in the bottle factory in that place. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman are well known in Smethport and have many friends who wish them a happy wedded life. Page 1. Hon. and Mrs. Lewis Emery, Jr., of Bradford Celebrate their Golden Wedding Anniversary. Fifty years ago last Monday Hon. and Mrs. L. Emery, Jr., of Bradford, were united in marriage in Vestula, Ind., and in celebration of this happy event about eight hundred of their McKean county friends gathered at their magnificent home in Bradford last Monday afternoon and evening to felicitate Mr. and Mrs. Emery on this important occasion. For many years Senator Emery has occupied a commanding place in county and state affairs, he being one of McKean county’s most prominent citizens and business men, and numbers his friend by the legion in all walks of life, and this out-pouring of his fellow citizens was but another illustration of the love and esteem that he and Mrs. Emery are held by the citizens of McKean county. (article continues at length) Page 5. The Democrat is in receipt of the announcement of the marriage of Mrs. Anna M. Fuller, of Smethport, to Mr. Christian Brueekmann, which pleasant event took place on Dec. 17, 1913, at the Central Presbyterian church, Rochester, N.Y. We join with the friends of the high contracting parties in extending congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Brueekmann, with the sincere hope that happiness and prosperity may attend them through life. January 15, 1914 Page 1. Digel-Stubenrauch Tuesday’s Bradford Era says: Mrs. Anna T. Stubenrauch of Smethport, and Mr. Victor E. Digel, of this city were united in marriage last evening at 7:30 o’clock at the parsonage of the Asbury Methodist church, Rev. A.A. Reavley officiating. Mrs. Fenton P. Whelan, of Smethport, sister of the groom, was matron of honor, and Mr. Denber B. Simkins, of Smethport brother of the bride, was best man. The bride was attired in a handsome tailored suit of blue, with hat to match. She wore a corsage bouquet of pink roses. Mrs. Whelan wore a suit of red. Following the ceremony the members of the nuptial party were entertained at dinner by Mrs. Frank G. Kieff at the American House. The table was centered with a handsome basket filled with roses. Mr. and Mrs. Digel will reside at No. 419 East Main st. The groom is one of Bradford’s best known residents, having for years conducted a barber shop at East Bradford. The bride is a young woman of charming personality well known both here and in Smethport, where for the past four years she has been employed as stenographer by the firm of Holmes & G8ilfillan. That they may be very happy in their new life is the wish of their many friends. During her residence in Smethport the bride of his happy alliance has become very popular with a wide circle of friends. She was the recipient of a number of presents, among which was a handsome gold handle umbrella, a gift from the employes of the Holmes & Gilfillan plant, as a token of their esteem. Mr. Digel, who is a former Smethport boy, is a fine young man in every sense of the word. The Democrat unites with hosts of friends in extending best wishes on this happy occasion. Page 5. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Neal Gleason , of Green street, last Friday evening at 8:30 o’clock, Rev. E.S. Beacom, of the M.E. church, pronounced the words that united in marriage Miss Sara Ford and Mr. Warren Eisenhuth, both of Reynoldsville, Mr. and Mrs. Eisenhuth have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gleason this week. January 29, 1914 Page 1. Anderson-Sheldon Saturday afternoon the Rev. Dr. J.W. Ashton united in marriage Miss Eva Dehh Sheldon and Carl Fred Albert Anderson, both of Smethport. Miss Amanda Anderson, the groom’s sister attended the couple. The ceremony was performed at the rectory of St. Stephen’s church. – Olean Times of Monday. The groom of this happy alliance is one of Smethport’s best known and popular young men, and is a gentleman of the most correct habits who numbers his friends by the legion. He is an expert bottle blower, and has held a position at the Berney-Bond factory in this borough several years where he has demonstrated that he is a most valued and reliable employe. The bride is the eldest daughter of Mrs. Clyde Sheldon, of South street, and is a most charming young lady, who is in every way worthy of the one whom she has chosen for a life’s companion. The Democrat unites with a wide circle of friends in extending to Mr. and Mrs. Anderson its best wishes for a long and prosperous journey through life. February 5, 1914 Page 5. Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. vickery, of Glendora, Cali., have sent out announcements of the marriage of their daughter, Miss Mary Maze Kissock to Mr. Harold Homer Loose, which happy event took place on Monday, Jan. 26, 1914, at Los Angeles, Cali. Miss Kissock was a former Smethport girl, where she has friends by the legion. Several years ago she went to Glendora, Cali., where she has since resided. She is a most talented young lady along many lines. She is a fine musician, besides being an artist of superior merit with brush and needle, and withal of a most attractive personality. The groom, we understand is one of the stirring young business men of California. Mr. and Mrs. Loose will be at home at Loose Valley View, Glendora, Cali., after March, 1st. The Democrat joins with a wide circle of Smethport friends of the bride in extending the heartiest congratulations to this most worthy young couple, with the sincere hope that their lines may be cast in pleasant places. Page 1. McGrath-Greenaich At St. Elizabeth’s church last Saturday morning Rev. J.F. Dugan pronounced the words that united in marriage Mr. John McGrath, of Lancaster, N.Y., and Miss Agnes Greenaich, of Brockwayville, Pa. The bride is a charming young lady who has been located in this borough for some time past and the groom is a well known bottle blower employed at the Berney-Bond factory. Both have many friends who will extend best wishes on this occasion. Mr. and Mrs. McGrath will reside in Smethport. Page 8. Married, Thursday, January 29, 1914, at the home of A.G. McAllister, Justice of the Peace, Mr. Romie Severance to Miss Ada Powell, both of Betula, Pa. February 12, 1914 Page 4. Marriage Licenses Jan. 26, Henry C. Lansing, Brooklyn, N.Y., and Dorodean Buckhout, Worcester, Mass. Jan. 30, Fenton Cosman and Anna Erma Cohuricko, Charlotte, N.Y. Feb. 3, Frank Poinkvar and Mary Miekkar, both of Liberty township. Rockwell MIcheau and Ida Elizabeth Liston, both of Kane, Pa. February 19, 1914 Page 4. Marriage Licenses. Feb. 6, Ernest Barber and Nellie Grim, both of Mt. Jewett, Pa. Feb. 10, Arthur E. Nelson and Esther Ruth Hudson, both of Hazelhurst, Pa. Feb. 11, John S. Gena, Mt. Jewett, and Mary A. Welch, Eldred, Pa. February 26, 1914 Page 5. On Wednesday of last week, Miss May Welsh, of Eldred, was united in marriage to Mr. Sterling Gena, of Mt. Jewett. The marriage took place at the parochial residence of St. Raphael’s church, Eldred. The happy young couple expect to soon sail for San Domingo, where the groom has a position with a railroad engineer corps. Page 5. Announcements have been received in Smethport of the forthcoming marriage of Mr. Scott William Camp, of Cincinnati, O., a son of Dan Camp, a former Smethport resident, to Miss Mary Bowman Hattersley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Hattersley, of Norwood, Ohio, which happy event will take place at the Norwood Baptist church, at five o’clock Saturday afternoon. The prospective groom is remembered by many Smethport friends, all of who will join with the Democrat in extending hearty congratulations to him and his prospective bride. The happy young couple will reside in Cincinnati. Page 8. Marriage Licenses Feb. 14, Earches C. Greeley and Goldie Chandler Corbet, Crosby. Feb. 16, W.H. Daniels and Goldie May Heath, Bradford. Allen J. Corbin, Bradford, and Mrs. Sidney Miller, Warnersville, Pa. March 19, 1914 Page 1. Marriage Licenses. Frank L. Rossett, of Port Allegany, and Hazel C. Wood Ward, Roulette. Page 1. Hyde-Stickles At the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Burg Stickles, of East Smethport, Wednesday evening, March 18, 1914, at 7 o’clock, the marriage of their daughter, Hazel Nina, to Mr. Allan O. Hyde was solemnized, the Rev. E.S. Beacom, performing the ceremony. The bride wore a gown of champagne mossalm and pink chiffon, and a corsage bouquet of sweet peas. Only the immediate families of the contracting parties were present. After the ceremony a wedding supper was served the table being centered with sweet peas and ferns. The decorations were in green and pink. The bride is a most beautiful and accomplished young lady, and lucky is the one who has won her hand and heart. With the exception of the time spent in Albany, N.Y., attending school, Mrs. Hyde has spent nearly if not quite all her life in East Smethport. The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. N.U. Hyde, of Keating township, and is a young man of correct habits, and is very popular with a wide circle of friends and acquaintances. The Democrat joins in tendering hearty congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Hyde, with the sincere hope that their journey through life may be attended with an abundance of happiness and prosperity. Mr. and Mrs. Hyde will be at home in East Smethport March 23, 1914. March 26, 1914 Page 8. Marriage Licenses Mar. 18. J. Alpha Roys and Edna Mae Tefft, Port Allegany. O.V. Whiteney and Dorothy Perkins, of Bradford. Allen Oviatt Hyde and Hazel Nina Stickles, East Smethport Mar. 19. John Francis McLear and Mary Hand, Bradford. April 2, 1914 Page 1. Marriage Licenses Mar. 20. David Brantz and Ida Ellison, both of Bradford. Jay B. Curtis, of Grea Valley, N.Y., and Maude S. Wilcox, of Eldred. Mar. 24. Guy Morgan Nelson and Lulu Marble Robbins, both of Liberty township. Arthur Lewis Keenan and Lottie Irene Densmare, of Betula, Pa. Mar. 25. Edward covert and Fannie Hicks, both of Belfast, N.Y. Mar. 26. Fred C. Mathewson and Lottie Fuller, both of Arcade, N.Y. Page 5. At the M.E. parsonage Saturday Rev. E.S. Beacom pronounced the words that united in marriage John Kincaid and Miss Alta May Wilcox, both of Crosby. April 9, 1914 Page 1. Marriage Licenses Mar. 28. Leon E. Jackson and Martha Jane Greenhill, both of Kane, Pa. John Kilcain and Alta May Wilcox, both of Crosby, Pa. Mar. 30. Glen Frances Rogers, Duke Center, Pa., and Sarah Boutelle, of Salamanca, N.Y. John Curry, of Meadville, Pa., and Mary B. McCoy, of Bradford Pa. Mar. 31. Russell Englehaupt and Florence Caulberg, both of Bradford. April 1. Jacob Kuhns and Loretta McCluskey, both of Kane, Pa. Page 1. Miss Theresa Lackarand, of East Main street, Bradford, entertained at a six o’clock dinner at her home Monday evening. A pleasing feature of the affair was the announcement of the engagement of Miss Ethel Birmingham, of that city, and Thomas E. Murray, of Johnsonburg. The table was handsomely decorated in pink and white. The center piece was a basket filled with pink and white carnations. The favors were small bags of rice which were drawn from the basket in the center by means of pink and white ribbons leading to each place. The place cards were heart-shaped, on which was the picture of a bride. Those present were Mrs. Iva Hastings, Mrs. John Maloney, and the Misses Mabel Spencer, Iva Peabody, Clara Jamison, Elva Jamison, Ligvid Leytauist, Irene Behen, Mayme Thessen, Jessie Thessen, Ethel Birmingham and Jennie and Theresa Lackarand. Page 5. Savage-Melancom Married at St. James church, Buffalo N.Y., Monday, March 16, 1914, Mr. Arthur W. Savage and Miss Victorine Melancon, Rev. Dr. Smith performing the nuptial ceremony. The bride is a daughter of the late Mrs. Nettie Totten Melancon, formerly of this county, and later of Buffalo and Erie, Pa., who was a frequent visitor in Smethport, where she was well known. Mrs. Melancon was a cousin of F.W. Brownell and Mrs. W.F. Specht, of this borough. The Democrat unites with the friends of the family in extending congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Savage. April 16, 1914 Page 1. Marriage Licenses Apr. 7. Earl Dolon and Ruth Ester Weterberg, Kane, Pa. Alfred A. Herrman, New York, and Selma R. Mayer, Bradford, Pa. George W. Smith and Paui Schoonover, Port Allegany, Pa. Page 1. Ruth F. Newman-Lincoln Green The home of Mr. and Mrs. John Forrest, of West Main street, was the scene of a pretty home wedding at 8:30 o’clock last evening, when their youngest daughter, Ruth Forrest Newman, was united in marriage to Lincoln Green, of Buffalo, the Rev. W.E. VanDyke, of St. Luke’s church, performed the ceremony. The ceremony took place in the West parlor of the Forrest home, the bride and groom being unattended. The bride was handsomely attired in a gown of pink messaline and lace, and carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley. The interior of the house was handsomely decorated with roses, sweet peas and smilax for the event. The ceremony was performed in the presence of about fifty invited guests. An elaborate wedding luncheon was served following the ceremony. The bride of this happy alliance is one of Smethport’s fairest daughters, and Mr. Green, who is well known and has many friends in Smethport, is a prominent landscape architect of Buffalo. Mr. and Mrs. Green drove to Port Allegany late last evening, where they embarked on the Pennsylvania flyer for an extended wedding journey, after which they will be at home in buffalo. Page 5. Married at St. Elizabeth’s church, at 9:30 o’clock this morning, Rev. J.F. Dugan officiating, Mr. Bartholomew Lombardo, of Rochester, N.Y., and Miss Rose Menutello, of Smethport. Mr. and Mrs. Lombardo will reside in Rochester. April 23, 1914 Page 1. Marriage Licenses Apr. 11. John B. Shehan and Gertrude E. Generaux, both of Bradford, Pa. Carl earnest Ottender, Jamestown, N.Y., and Mary Cecelia Zenner, Bradford, Pa. Apr. 13. Lincoln Green, Buffalo, N.Y., and Ruth F. Newman, Smethport, Pa. Apr 14. Joe Zawacki, Hazelhurst, Pa., and Anne Misiak, Bradford, Pa. Vincenzo Pistelli and Mary Dacastino, both of Bradford, Pa. Apr 15. James B. Newland and Violette B. Roller, both of Port Allegany, Pa. Maurice Soll Spindelman, Rochester, and Bessie Gertrude Allen, Bardford, Pa. Mead Ellsworth Robinson and Veronica Sullivan, Kane Pa. April 30, 1914 Page 1. Murray-Birmingham Miss Ethel Birmingham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P.H. Birmingham, of Clermont, and Thomas E. Murray, of Johnsonburg, were united in marriage at St. Sabina’s church, Clermont, Pa., at 9:00 o’clock, Thursday, April 23, Rev. J.J. Carpenter officiating. Miss Margaret Birmingham, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid and Wm. J. Murray, brother of the groom, acted as best man. Following the ceremony a delicious repast was served at the home of the bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Murray left on the afternoon Pennsylvania train on a wedding trip which included Buffalo and Niagara Falls. They returned to Smethport the forepart of the week. The bride and groom of this happy alliance have resided in Smethport for several years and are a popular young couple, possessing scores of friends, with whom the Democrat unites in extending congratulations on this auspicious occasion. Page 5. The Olean Times of last Thursday says: Edward Everie Walker, of Smethport, Pa., and Miss Inez Irene Robbins, of Olean, were married by the Rev. J.W. Ashton at the home of the bride Wednesday evening. Page 5. Oscar E. Anderson, of this borough, and Miss Bessie Erhart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Erhart of Norwich, Pa., were united in marriage at Ridgway, Pa., Saturday, April 25. Archdeacon Radcliffe, of the Episcopal church, performing the ceremony. Mr. Anderson is a young man who possesses hosts of friends in Smethport, where he was born and raised. His bride is one of Norwich’s most charming young ladies. The Democrat unites with their many friends in extending best wishes. Page 8. Marriage Licenses April 17. Steve Sanker and Annie Onnuffer, both of Lewis Run. Elwin A. Marsh and Evelyn Elsie Newcombe, both of Crosby. April 20. George Henry Larson and Anna May Hutchison, both of Bradford. S.M. Munson, Kane, and Susan Butler, of Eldred. David Lindsey Crawford and Beatrice Lillian Kirger, of Kane. April 21. Thomas E. Murray, of Smethport, and Ethel Birmingham, of Clermont. Herman Cabicu and Vida M. Hultz, both of Port Allegany. May 7, 1914 Page 1. Marriage Licenses April 27. Charles Silas Olmsted and Laura Augusta Smith, of Bradford. William Jube Henton, of Elizabeth, N.J., and Percie Smith, of Wrights, Pa. Clarence Evans and Nellie Mangold, Port Allegany. April 30. Leo Dennis Meacham, of Norwhich, and Edith Elizabeth Huggler, of Port Allegany. May 14, 1914 Page 1. Marriage Licenses May 1. Frank Fidele and Rose M. Martin, Kane. May 4. Elmer Hilliard, Lewis Run and Anna Bell Cornelius, Bradford. Antonion Galletta, of Franklin, Pa., and Carmelia Ferrelli, Lewis Run. May 21, 1914 Page 4. Marriage Licenses May 8. Frank Langan and Rachael Parsons, Crosby. Floyd Philena Shurtz and Ora Belle Helmer, Port Allegany. H.B. Wiseman and Iva May Wilson, Gainesville, N.Y. Charles William Frankenfield, South Bradford, and Grace Harvey Beebe, Cassandago, N.Y. John Nuzzo and Jennie Vigliotti, Bradford. Arthur I. Rich and Louise O’Hara, Sawyer. May 28, 1914 Page 1. Marriage Licenses May 16. William W. Lindsey and Margaret M. Ernest, Bradford. Leonard Edgar Webster and Ida May Barron, Coryville. Edwin J. Lafferty and Emma McFadden, Titusville. May 19. Claude Albert Smith and Mamie Atlanta Kustaborder, South Bradford Raimondo Gentill and Antonette Pepe, Bradford. Lloyd Lewis Huston and Nellie Lavina Lowry, Derrick City. May 20. Alton J. Robbins and Lena Townsend, Port Allegany. Page 5. Bradford Star-Record of Monday: At the home of her uncle, County Commissioner A.M. Marsh, of Clarks corners, occurred the marriage of Miss Margaret Ernest to William W. Lindsey, son of City Commissioner James A. Lindsey, of Congress street, this morning at 10 o’clock. The Rev. William Coonan performed the ceremony. The attendants were Mrs. Russell Clark and Walter F. Lindsey. The wedding was simple but pretty in detail. Only the immediate relatives were present. Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey are deservedly popular with hosts of friends, whose well wishes they have in their new life. June 11, 1914 Page 1. Hutchison-White At Upland, pa., Saturday, June 6, at 2:30 p.m., the home of Mr. and Mrs. John White, of that place, was the scene of a pretty wedding, when their daughter, Miss Mable Gertrude, became the bride of Rev. O. Grey Hutchison, formerly of Manassas, Va., but now of Smethport, the ceremony being performed by the Rev. B.D. Stelle, pastor of the Upland Baptist church. The nuptials were witnessed by a few immediate relatives and friends of the contracting parties. The house was prettily decorated with roses and sweet peas. Mr. Joseph Stutz, of Philadelphia, sister of the bride, was matron of honor; Miss Susan M. Hutchison, of Manassas, Va., sister of the groom, was bridesmaid, and John White, of Camden, N.J., brother of the bride attended the groom. After the marriage ceremony a wedding dinner was served, which was followed by a public reception. Mr. and Mrs. Hutchinson left Saturday evening on their wedding journey, which will embrace a two week’s visit in Northern Virginia. Rev. O. Grey Hutchison assumed the pastorate of the Smethport Baptist church about one year ago, and since coming here has placed the local church in a prosperous condition, such as it had not seen for a number of years previous to the coming of this able devine. He has taken an active part in all movements for public betterment and is highly esteemed in this community. The bride of his happy alliance is one of Upland’s most popular daughters, who is described as a young lady of rare personal charm and of high intellectual attainments, who is perfectly fitted to be an ideal helpmate to her husband in his life-work. Rev. Hutchison has leased a residence on East Main street, belonging to M.W. Heinlein, where he and Mrs. Hutchison will be at home after July 5. Marriage Licenses May 23. Theodore Sinzig and Ursula Beatrice Delancey, both of Eldred, Pa. John Kerman and Wladis Larra Glogoska, both of Bradford, Pa. May 25. Clair Fitzgerald, Kane, and Amanda Elizabeth Carlson, Ludlow. May 27. Walter B. Morris and Ethel I. Sherwood, both of Coryville, Pa. George A. Hullman and Eva M. Besecker, both of Mt. Jewett, Pa. Lloyd Johnson, Bradford, and June Hellenbrook, Degolia, Pa. May 29. Arthur T. Hamilton and Mabel Barkas, Eldred, Pa. June 1. John M. Schaot, Bradford, and Ellen Nicholson, Lewis Run. June 2. William E. Chandle and Ola M. Guldman, Port Allegany, Pa. Gerald Hanson Moses, Pittsburg, and Jessie Rogers Oakes, Bradford. June 4. Percy Milton Mays and Pearl Margaret Herbig, Bradford Page 5. At the home of the bride’s father, Thomas Barkas, of West Eldred, on Wednesday of last week, occurred the marriage of his daughter, Miss Mabel Barkas, who has been a successful teacher in the McKean and Venango counties schools, and Arthur Hamilton, of Prentissvale. The nuptial ceremonies were performed by the bride’s two brothers, Rev. William J. Barkas, of Sharon, Pa., and Rev. J.F. Barkas of New Castle, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton will reside in Prentissvale. June 25, 1914 Page 1. Eberts-Lyle Married at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.T. Lyle, of Mechanic street, Wednesday, June 24, 1914, Miss Mildred Lyle, their eldest daughter, and Mr. Henry Eberts, Rev. E.S. Beacom, pastor of the M.E. church, performing the nuptial ceremonies. After the ceremonies an elegant luncheon was served, and at 2:30 o’clock the young couple left on a honeymoon trip. Miss Lyle is one of Smethport’s most popular young ladies. For several years she has been one of McKean county’s successful teachers, and numbers her friends by the legion. Mr. Eberts has been an estimable resident of Smethport for about two years, during which time he has been clerk at the Imperial, and is a gentleman of correct business and social habits, who is well liked by a wide circle of friends. The Democrat understands that Mr. and Mrs. Eberts will reside for a time in Smethport, eventually going to Port Jervis, N.Y., where Mr. Ebert owns a fine farm. The Democrat joins with the many friends of the happy couple in wishing them a full measure of happiness and prosperity in their new relations. Page 1. Marriage Licenses June 12. Salvatore Palfaele Cotera, beaver Falls, Pa., and Cescrina Grecs, Bradford, Pa. Carol Fettlemere, Lima, O., and Hazel Gertrude Berry, Bradford, Pa. June 15. Oliver Gemmell, Colville, Pa., and Marjorie Viola Kelley, Custer City, Pa. John Bernard O’Shea and Sybil Anna McAllen, Kane, Pa. Clarence W. Wilson and Maude Gray, Kane, Pa. John Lukins, DuBois, and Mary Prikopen, DeGolia. Clarenc E. Canan and Mary Katherine Malone, Bradford, Pa. Bert G. Kregar, Conneaut, O., and Bertha B. Campbell, Bradford, Pa. June 17. John Jay Perryman, East Salamanca, and Ella May Nye, Bradford, Pa. Nick Zavunbarolo and Margherta Boye, Bradford, Pa. Frank J. Redmond, Filmore, N.Y., and Candace Danner, Buffalo, N.Y. Page 5. At the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. L.W. Oakes, of Bradford at one o’clock, Monday afternoon, Rev. John Richelsen, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, of that city, said the words that united in marriage, Miss Jessie Rogers Oakes and Mr. Gerald H. Moses, of Pittsburgh. Mr. and Mrs. Oakes, after their honeymoon trip, will make Pittsburgh their home. July 2, 1914 Page 1. Marriage Licenses June 18. Edward L. Pitner of Norwich, Pa., and Katherina Brogan of Custer City. June 19. Walter R. Hovey of Lafayette, Pa., and Bina L. Finley of Mt. Alton, Pa. Henry George Ebert and Myrtle Mable Lyle, both Smethport, Pa. June 20. J.A. Askey of Burrows, Pa., and Mary A. Recktenwald of Kane, Pa. Charles A. Witford of Rdgway, Pa., and Ida Stevens of Shinglehouse, Pa. Oswald ZanOrsolina and Mary Louise Zamberaln, both of Lewis Run, Pa. Wilham Saffrina of Port Allegany, Pa., and Lizzie Kelday of Bradford, Pa. June 22. David Francis Kehoe of Bradford, Pa., and Mabel Adina Hanson of Mt. Jewett, Pa. Beryl Deforest Marshall of Olean, N.Y., and Rachel Mae Green of Bradford, Pa. Emile Barido and Mary Vandernest, both of Kane, Pa. June 23. Oscar E. Edinger of Kane, Pa., and Marie Hepler of Clarion, Pa. James T. Tuohy of Washington, D.C., and Florence Horan of Edred, Pa. June 25. Cecil N. Ordinway of Mt. Jewett, Pa., and Goldie P. Murphy, of Kushequa, Pa. Page 1. Burlingame-Hamilton Married at the M.E. parsonage, Bradford, on Friday evening, June 26, 1914, Elvin Burlingame, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. C.H. Burlingame, and Miss Helen Hamilton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E.H.Hamilton, all of Smethport, Rev. F.S. Tincher, D.D., pastor of that church, performing the nuptial ceremonies. The parties to this interesting even tare among Smethport’s most popular young people, the groom being a life-long resident of this place, and the bride has resided here several years. Mr. Burlingame has been the carrier on the free delivery route in this borough since June 1st, and is a young gentleman of correct business habits. The bride has for some time past been employed in a clerical position I the office of the Backus Novelty Co., and is a young lady of a charming personality. After the wedding ceremonies Mr. and Mrs. Burlingame took a short honeymoon trip, which included Buffalo. July 16, 1914 Page 1. Marriage Licenses July 3. Nelson John Rice, Kent Hollow, and Anna Cleveland, Pierce Brook Fred Brack, Kane, and Lena Nogar, Hazelhurst, Pa. Jack Dziawga and Stasia Cechanowich, both of Betula, Pa. July 4. Ludwig Carlson, Wetmore, and Minnie Munson, Kane. July 6. Howard F. Hammond, Titusville, and Beth L. Nelson, Bradford. Frank Degaetano, Hornell, N.Y., and Catherine Surra, Bradford. July 7. Oscar B. Johnson and Anna May Owens, both of Kane, Pa. Frank Pierson and Elsie Marie Larson, both of Kane, Pa. John C. Laken, Pearle, Pa., and Jessie Stringfellow, Kuylerstown, Pa. Page 1. Long-McClaskey Another June wedding took place Tuesday evening at Trinity M.E. parsonage when Miss Estelle D. McCloskey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R.F. McCloskey, of No. 420 East Water st., became the bride of Prof. W.C. Long of the Normal School faculty. They were accompanied by Miss Maude McCloskey, sister of the bride, and Mrs. Courtney Baird, aunt of the bride. They will be at home at 433 West Main street after July 15. The bride is a charming young lady and is one of the very popular young professional nurses of the city. Prof. Long is one of the most popular members of C.S.N.S. Faculty, and the head of the business department and also the secretary and treasurer of the school. Not only is he held in the highest esteem by all the classes and students but his friends “down town” are legion. The Times joins with their hosts of friends in hearty congratulations. Lock Haven Times, June 26. The bride is a niece of Mrs. L.W. Dunn, of South Mechanic street. Page 1. Thomas-Ishman Mr. Albert B. Thomas, youngest son of Mrs. R.R. Thomas, of south Fifth avenue, who is employed in a lucrative position in Detroit, Mich., spent the Fourth at his home, and on his return to Detroit took with him as his bride, Miss Erma May Ishman also of Clarion. ON the morning of the Fourth they went to the home of Rev. Glenn M. Shafer, where they were united in marriage by the use of the impressive ring ceremony of the Presbyterian church. They left immediately thereafter for their home. Both are worthy and well known young people of the community and the congratulations and best wishes of their many friends accompany them. – Clarion democrat. The groom is a brother of Harry W. Thomas, of the Democrat office. July 23, 1914 Page 1. Marriage Licenses July 10. Robert F. Alexis and Esther M. Tanner, Mt. Jewett. July 11. Floyd Kie and Gertrude Wade, Coleville. Lloyd Swartz and Stella A. Behn, Keating township. July 30, 1914 Page 1. Marriage Licenses July 17. Martin W. Snyder, Auburn, N.Y., and Georgia M. Van Gorder, Bradford, Pa. Lucius P. Faulkner, Buffalo, N.Y., and Maude M. Esterbrook, Bradford, Pa. July 18, B. Norman Patrick and Elberta Fowler, both of Kane, Pa. Stanley Buyske and Katie Zeleuska, both of Norwich. Adrian Boudon and Jennette Violet Weible, both of Port Allegany, Pa. July 20, Arthur Barr, Bradford, and Grace Sweet, East Bradford, Pa. Thomas McCann and Lucille Covert, both of Bradford, Pa. July 21. Norman Raymond Knapp and Hazel Beatrice Hitchcock, both of Sartwell, Pa. Page 1. Loop-Dorrion Married at St. Luke’s church, in this borough, at 9 o’clock Wednesday morning, by the rector, Rev. W.E. VanDyke, Mr. Arch R. Loop and Miss Nina I. Dorrion, both of Eldred. Mr. and Mrs. Loop are among Eldred’s best known and popular young people, and the Democrat unties with a host of friends of the young people in extending congratulations, with the sincere hope that their journey through life may be attended with happiness and prosperity. August 6, 1914 Page 1. Marriage Licenses July 27. Florence J. Wolbert, Kane, Pa., and Corn Burgess, Coleville, Pa. Bert E. Mehlenbacher and Mable I. Labour both of Dansville, N.Y. July 28, Fred D. Luke and Winifred A. Gallagher, both of Kane, Pa. July 20, Arch Retland Loop and Nina Ione Dorion, both of Eldred, Pa. August 13, 1914 Page 1. Marriage Licenses Aug 1. Stefan Mazarak and Rozaha Goldyn, both of Bradford, Pa. Aug 4. Enoch Perainoh and Magdalena Matush, both of Betula, Pa. Aug. 5. Joseph Richards and Rose Charlotte Geary, both of Kane, Pa. August 20, 1914 Page 1. Marriage Licenses Aug. 7. Isaac C. Horn and Annie Chase, Norwich, Pa. Aug. 8. Frank Phelbrick and Lillian Williams, Springville, N.Y. Aug. 10. Purl Flock, Brookville, Pa., and Flo Clover, Duhreng, Pa. Joseph Howard Fitzsimmons and Leona Lucy Smith, Port Allegany, Pa. R.E. Salsberry and Clara V. Foster, Binghamton, N.Y. John Alvan Johnson and Carrie Dale Edmonds, Bradford. Aug. 11. Howard C. Fetteroff and Julia A. Lillibridge, Port Allegany. Frank Stradt and Theresa Russa, Bradford. Robert Harrison Kennedy, Reynoldsville, Pa., and Olive Elizabeth Pike, Bradford. Edward Stanke, St. Louis, Mo., and Anna May Margaret Wenke, Bradford. Elof Nelson and Anna E. Johnson, Port Allegany. Steve Kurcimeek and Veroni Gaston, James City, Pa. Aug. 12. Arthur Besecker, Mt. Jewett and Meranda L. Dow, of Mt. Jewett. Henry Lawrence Shawn, Clintonville, Pa., and Julia Viola Williams, of Sacket, Elk County Pa. Page 5. Miss Helen McClellan and Dr. Edgar Cleveland were married at the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Mary McClellan, in Mt. Jewett, Friday morning at 8 o’clock, Rev. Mr. Sutton, of Kane, officiating. Dr. and Mrs. Cleveland motored to Cattaraugus, N.Y., where they will make their future home. They took with them the best wishes of a host of friends. Page 5. Hon. and Mrs. Henry Hamlin, of West Main street, on Friday last celebrated the 60th anniversary of their marriage, and in consequence of this notable event, Mr. and Mrs. Hamlin were the recipients of innumerable congratulations from their wide circle of friends. Sixty years is a long time for a couple to journey through life together, and very few instances are noted of three score years of companionship being allotted to man and woman. The Democrat unites with the very wide circle of friends of Mr. and Mrs. Hamlin in tendering its congratulations to this most estimable and worthy couple on this auspicious occasion. August 27, 1914 Page 1. Marriage Licenses Aug. 13. E.C. Cleveland, Jr., of Cattaragus, N.Y., and Helen Elizabeth McClellan of Mt. Jewett. Aug. 14. Anthony Beed, of Cartsel, N.Y., and Mary Fedarchak, of Bradford. Aug. 17. Edgar J. Parsons, of Philadelphia, Pa., and Bessie Kregge, of New York City. Aug. 18. George D. McClellan of Austin, Pa., and Hazel B. Ellis of Eldred, Pa. C.R. Wetteman, of Rochester, N.Y., and Laura W. Henry of Cleveland, O. Aug. 20. Wilbert Preston Mulvey and Maria Lorene Welsh, both of Bradford. September 3, 1914 Page 1. Dickinson-Gifford Married at Ridgway, on Wednesday, Sept. 2, 1914, L.H. Dickinson and Miss Beatrice Gifford, both of Smethport. The announcement of the marriage of this popular young couple came as a great surprise to their host of friends in this borough. Both of the high contracting parties to this happy alliance have been valued employes for a long time at the hardware store of Daly & Garlick, the groom filling the position of salesman, and the bride that of bookkeeper and cashier at that establishment, and both are very popular with the patrons of that store. It is with great pleasure for the Democrat to unite with a wide circle of friends of Mr. and Mrs. Dickinson in extending to them its congratulations with the sincere wish that their married life may be one long sweet dream, and that success may abide with them. After an extended honeymoon trip, which will include a visit with relatives and friends in West Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. Dickinson will take up their residence in Smethport. Page 1. Marriage Licenses Aug. 14. John Edward Runyon, of Bolivar, N.Y., and Frances E. Derby of Olean, N.Y. Aug 22. William Sharp Cooper and Lillian Okerland, both of East Smethport, Pa. Aug. 24. Rudolph Zavnik and Anna Rener, both of James City, Elk County, Pa. Aug. 27. John Pavicis and Nellie Puazkar, both of Betula, Pa. James Lee Sasey and Daisy Rider, both of Norwich, Pa. September 10, 1914 Page 1. Carlson-Lilgendahl Nuptials this evening Mrs. Ingia Lilgendahl, of this borough, has issued a large number of invitations for the marriage of her daughter, Miss Ellen Victoria Lilgendahl, and Mr. Hugo Carlson, of Buffalo, N.Y., the nuptial ceremonies will take place at the Swedish Mission church at eight o’clock this evening. Immediately after the church services a reception will be given at the home of the bride’s mother, on West Water street. The Democrat takes this early occasion to extend it heartiest congratulations to this popular young couple. Page 1. Aug. 28. – Harry Peterson and Ora Smapson, both of Kane, Pa. John Morrison and Kate Resner, both of Bradford township. Sept. 2. Dominick Colelia and Rosie Strayinno, both of Smethport, Pa. Gust Conrad Peterson and Mabel Olive Norman, both of Wetmore Twp. Sept. 3. Francis H. Cornelius and Sara S. Mix, both of Bradford, Pa. September 17, 1914 Page 1. Marriage Licenses Sept. 4. Harry Dawley, of Millport, Pa., and Dorothy Decker, of Farmers Valley. Sept. 7. Leroy E. Wallace and Irene Walsh, both of Port Allegany. A.D. Simmons and Clara R. Cary, both of Eldred. William Adolph Blake and Agnes Matilda Johnson, both of Norwich. Walter Albert Ludwig Vansclaw and Elizabeth Darling Fox, both of Bradford. Sept 8. Pietro Tassone and Marie Vaccari, both of Bradford. Sept. 9. Robert H. Cornell, of Jamestown, and Julia L. Benninghoff, of Bradford. Harry William Brennan and Bertha Katherine Weimer, both of Bradford. Page 1. Carlson-Lilgendahl A pretty church wedding took place at the Swedish Mission church, on Pine street, on Thursday evening, September 10, 1914, when Miss Ellen Victoria Lilgendahl became the bride of Mr. Hugo Carlson, of Buffalo, N.Y., the nuptial ceremony being performed by Rev. David Lundquest, of DuBois who used the ring service, in the Swedish language. (This article is quite length so only portions are included here) The bride was given in marriage by her guardian, Mr. Victor Engstrom. The attendants were Misses Lennea Lilgendahl, of Smethport, and Ellen Carlson, of Greensburg, and Messrs. Carlton Lilgendahl,of Chicago, Ill., and Elof Carlson, of Sheffield. The ushers at the church were Messrs. Fred Hallstrom and Mamfred Johnson. There was a very large attendance of relatives and friends at the church service. At the conclusion of the church service, relatives and friends to the number of about eighty, adjourned to the residence of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Igna Lilgendahl, on West Water street, where a reception was held. The bride was very attractively attired in an embroidered crepe de chine with a messaline underdress, and wore a veil caught up with pearls and lilies of the valley. She carried a shower bouquet of bride’s roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Lingendahl wore pink crepe meteor and a black picture hat, and carried yellow roses. Miss Carlson wore blue silk crepe de chine trimmed with gold lace and fur and a black picture hat, and carried pink roses. The gifts were many and beautiful and included money, silver, cut glass, china and linen. The bride is one of Smethport’s fairest and most popular young ladies, who is very popular with a large circle of friends. She has spent nearly all of her life in this borough. The groom is a young gentleman of correct business habits and is justly popular with his friends. For a number of years he has been employed by the American Radiator Company at Buffalo. Mr. and Mrs. Carlson left on Tuesday on their honeymoon trip, which will include Sheffield, Warren, Jamestown, N.Y., Youngstown, O., and Chicago, Ill. (Long list of out of town guests) Page 1. Broadbent – Holder A pretty wedding took place at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.G. Holder, in this borough at 9 o’clock Tuesday morning, when their eldest daughter, Miss Mildred L. Holder, was united in marriage to Mr. Charles Broadbent, of Haddonfield, N.J., Rev. O. Gray Hutchison, pastor of the Smethport Baptist church performing the ceremony, only the immediate members of the family being present at this function. The bride, who was becomingly attired in pink crepe de chine, looked charming. The bride has always a resided in Smethport, and is a young lady of a most pleasing personality, and is very popular among a wide circle of friends and acquaintances, all of whom admired her for her many sterling qualities. The groom, who is well known in Smethport, is holding a position as batteryman on the electric road in Haddonfield, and is a young man who is, in every way, worthy of the charming bride he led to the marriage alter Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Broadbent left on the 10:10 Pennsylvania train, Tuesday morning, on their honeymoon trip, which will include Washington, D.C., and other points of interest. They will be at home in Haddonfield, where the groom has a pleasant home already prepared for ht reception of his bride. The Democrat unites with a wide circle of friends in extending congratulations to this popular and worthy young couple, who will take with them to their new home the best wishes of a host of Smethport friends for their future happiness and prosperity. September 24, 1914 Page 1. McKiernan – Carter Word has been received in Smethport of the marriage of Joseph McKiernan and Miss Elsie Carter, of Okmulgee, Okla. The groom is a son of Mrs. John McKiernan, of Keating township, who during the past year has been located in the Oklahoma oil fields, where he had made good as a producer. The bride is one of Okmulgee’s most popular young ladies. The Democrat unites with many friends in extending best wishes to the happy couple. Page 1. Connor – Oviatt Yesterday at noon at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.L. Oviatt, at Farmers Valley, occurred the marriage of Miss Ruth Oviatt, one of McKean county’s popular and charming school teachers, to Frank L. Connor, a prosperous farmer of Coryville, who is one of the auditors of Keating township. The ceremony was performed by Rev. O. Grey Hutchison, of this borough, and was witnessed by about 30 relatives and friends of the contracting parties. After a short wedding journey Mr. and Mrs. Connor will be at home in Coryville. Page 1. Engstrom – Murphy Announcement has been received in Smethport of the marriage of Mr. Edward Engstrom and Miss Marie Murphy, both of Buffalo, which event occurred at Fort Erie, Sept. 16. The news of this happy event came as a surprise to the many Smethport friends of the groom, who is the eldest son of Oscar Engstrom,of this borough. He is a fine young man, who for the past two years has been holding a responsible position with the Buffalo street railway company. The bride is reported to be a charming young lady. Page 5. Marriage Licenses Sept. 11. Wm. M. Lawton, HellsRun, Pa., and Lois R. Taylor, St. Marys, Pa. William Alton Kebler and Maude Genevieve O’Connor, Kane, Pa. John Behrens, Allen, N.Y., and Beryl Brandt, Port Allegany, Pa. Sept 12. Castas Pahamas, New York, and Angelo Mongican Ray Wilson and Lorna Gazelle McBride, Bradford, Pa.Sept. 14. Charles Broadbent, Haddonfield, N.J., and Mildred Louise Holder, Smethport, Pa. Sept. 15. Carl Beason and Mary Baker, Kane, Pa. William L. Mills and Clara B. Montgomery, Kane Pa. Benedict Leo Gilluly, Port Allegany, and Mary Louise Feeney, Buffalo, N.Y. October 1, 1914 Page 1. Gorton – Amrheirer Married, at St. Thomas P.E. church, Toledo, O., by Rev. Mr. Hannah, on Friday, September 25, 1914, MacArthur Gorton, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan Gorton, of Smethport, and Miss Elsie L. Amrheirer, of Toledo. The announcement of this marriage came as a great surprise to Mr. Gorton’s wide circle of Smethport friends, none of whom had an inkling that he was even contemplating matrimony. Since “Mac,” as he is familiarly called, came back from Brazil, South America, some time ago, he has been located in Toledo, where he is holding a responsible position with the Toledo Bridge and Crane Co., and since locating in that city, he became acquainted with the young lady whom he led to the marriage alter last Friday, and who is one of Toledo’s fairest and most popular daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Gorton will make their home in Toledo. Page 1. Mrs. Alvira Gallup, of Norwich township, has issued invitations for the marriage of her daughter, Mae Dochia to Charles Hull, on Wednesday, October 14, 1914, at 3 o’clock, at her residence, Norwich. Mr. Hull was formerly connected with the big department store at Norwich, and has a wide business and social acquaintance throughout this section. The bride is a daughter of the late O.D. Gallup, who was one of Norwich township’s best known and most prominent citizens. October 8, 1914 Page 1. Marriage Licenses Sept. 29. Spence J. Whetaker, Hornell, N.Y., and Ella V. Crystal, East Aurora, N.Y. Same Lunccianesi and Raffanelo Principi, Lewis Run. October 15, 1914 Page 1. Hull – Gallup A beautiful wedding took place at the home of Mrs. Alvira Gallup, of Norwich township Pa., Wednesday, Oct. 14, at 2:00 o’clock p.m., when her daughter, Miss Mae Dochia, was united I marriage to Mr. Charles Hull, also of Norwich, Rev. Emerson Jones, of Mt. Jewett performing the nuptial ceremonies. The bridal procession entered the East parlor of the beautiful Gallup home to the strains of Mendelsshonn’s wedding March, where they were met by the groom, attended by his best man, Guy B. Mayo, Esq., of Smethport. The bride was attended by Miss Elizabeth Gallup, of Buffalo, as maid of honor, and six bridesmaids, Misses Hazel McAllister, Agnes Wagner, Anna Sihn, Henrietta Sihn, Martha Gallup and Audine Gallup. The users were Francis Gallup, Orson Gallup, Norman Hull, Loren Hull, Faye Williams and Forrest Reitz. The flower girls were Jeanette Amster, Mabel Gallup, Mabel Hull, Gertrude Gallup, Pansy Armstrong and Lilian White, assisted by Rudolph Amsler, Donald Gallup, Raymond Hull, Lowell Crebbs, Leland Williams and Rodney Mountain. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Martin J. Gallup, of Jamestown, N.Y. The bride was most becomingly attired in a beautiful white satin gown, with long lace veil, and carried a show bouquet of lilies of the valley and white rose buds. The maid of honor wore a yellow charmeuse and chiffon gown and carried yellow rose buds. The bridesmaids were attired in pink messlin and chiffon, and carried pink roses. The flower girls wore dainty white dresses, and carried baskets of rose buds and ferns. After the ceremony a reception was held and dainty refreshments were served by caterer Lindholm, of Smethport. The elaborate decorations, among the finest ever seen in this section, consisted of roses, chrysanthemums, ferns and autumn leaves. The bride’s table was profusely decorated with baskets of roses and satin ribbons. Music was furnished during the ceremonies and reception which followed, by Chadwick’s Orchestra of Smethport. About two hundred guests were present. Elaborate and extensive preparations had been made to have an out-door wedding, and with that purpose in view, a portion of the beautiful lawn surrounding the Gallup homestead had been banked with evergreens and flowers for that purpose, but on account of the inclemency of the weather the ceremonies were held in the house. The high contracting parties to this happy alliance are among the best known young people in this section. The bride, one of the most beautiful that any man has ever wooed, is a person of a most charming personality. Mr. Hull, the groom is accounted one of McKean county’s brightest business men. The Democrat joins with a wide circle of friends of Mr. and Mrs. Hull in extending hearty congratulation. After the ceremonies, Mr. and Mrs. Hull left in the Hull car for an automobile trip to New York and other Eastern points. Page 5. Marriage Licenses Oct. 3 Fellippo Gallo and Felici Mantuori, of Hazelhurst. Oct. 5. William Irvin Evans of Philadelphia and Hilda Mae Lindberg of Bradford. Oct. 6. Frederick G. Schonfield of Duke Center, Pa., and Henrietta Rice of Turtle Point. Floyd D. Maxon of Portville, N.Y., and Hazel C. Washburn, Ceres, N.Y. Oct 7. Theodore Frank McDowell and Rhea Marion Wallace, both of Port Allegany. October 22, 1914 Page 1. Marriage Licenses Oct. 8. Charles Hull and Mae Gallup Adler, Norwich. K.E. Wenk and Laura Heind, Kane. Oct. 7. Richard R. Combs, Port Allegany and Edyth M. Beckwith, Liberty township. Oct. 9. Alexander Storrs Adams, Mt. Jewett and Donahue Kraka, DuBois. Wayne S. Barner and Marie D. Fries, Kane. Oct 10. W.E. Roberts, Glenville, N.Y., and Mary C. La Faut, Los Angeles, Cal. Arden Simmondes and Alice Stranton, East Smethport, Pa. Oct 12. Guy Jones Steger, Olean and Catherine Elizabeth Gerry, Ceres. Oct. 13. Everett A. Detts and Mary A. Zike, Roulette Pa. Frank Cosdalski and Agnes Jandzieaka, Bradford. Oct. 14. Leo Von DeRoskey, Pittsburgh and Martha J. Lovejoy, Eldred. Mark J. Fischer, Kane and Blanche S. Lewis, Mt. Jewett. Frank H. Foster and May C. McGinley, Bradford. Oct. 15. Wm. C Ball and Eva M. Henry, Bradford. Timothy James O’Brien Taft, Cal., and Rose Helena Bly, Annin township. Page 1. Eaman – Butler The marriage of Miss Agnes Elizabeth Butler, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. J. Butler, of Mt. Jewett, to Dr. Howard Kemp Eaman, of Hazelhurst, a popular young physician, was solemnized on Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 21, at the home of her parents, Rev. P.J. Blake of St. Joseph’s church officiating. Miss butler, who was born and raised in Nt. Jewett, is a graduate of the high school of that place, also of Marymount Academy, Tarrytown-on-the-Hudson, last June, and we can safely say is one of the most universally beloved girls of our mountain city. Dr. Eaman, who is a son of the late Dr. Wm. F. and Mrs. Eaman of Albion, N.Y., has been located in Hazelhurst for the past two years, where he enjoys a large practice and has a wide circle of friends. After the ceremony the young couple left on the B.R&P. flyer for a brief wedding trip, which will include Buffalo, Rochester and Albion. On their return they will reside in Hazelhurst, where they will be at home to their many friends after Dec. 1. A large circle of friends join in wishing this popular young couple many happy years of married life. No cards. October 29, 1914 Page 1. Campbell – McBride Married, Oct. 14, 1914, in St. Mary’s church, by Rev. R.D. Baldwin, at Salamanca, N.Y., Miss Anna McBride, of Smethport, and Preston S. Campbell, of Clayton, N.J. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell are well known young people and many friends will extend them best wishes for a long and happy wedded life. They will make their home in Clayton, N.J. Page 1. Marriage licenses Oct. 14. Mark J. Fisher, of Kane and Blanche H. Lewis, of Mt Jewett. Frank H. foster and May C. McGinley, both of Bradford. Oct. 15. William C. Ball and Eva M. Henry, both of Bradford. Timothy James O’Brien of Taft, Cal., and Rosa Helena Bly, of Annin township. Oct. 19. William Whelan and Mildred Frances Nellis, both of Bradford. Oct. 20. Herbert C. Wilson and Ethel O. Bonner, both of Wanukena, N.Y. William Melvin McElroy of Kane,and Anna Diedrick,of Kushequa. Howard K. Eaman, of Hazelhurst, and Agnes E. Butler, of Mt. Jewett. Page 5. Mr. Harry Flickinger and Miss Catherine E. Dunsmore, a popular young couple of Clermont, were united in marriage Tuesday afternoon, October 27th, by A.G. McAllister, Esq., at this residence in colegrove. November 5, 1914 Page 1. Marriage Licenses Oct. 31 Henry L. Boudan and Agnes M. Boland, Port Allegany. Leo M. O’Brien and Mable M. Lynch, Smethport Peter DuBois and Stefanie Stefanyiuk, James City Oct. 11. Ernest H. Anderson and Emma C. Lundin, Bradford. Page 5. At the Church of St. John the Evangelist, Syracuse, N.Y., at noon, Wednesday, Nov,. 11, the marriage of Miss Gertrude Adele Larned and Dr. Daniel Francis Luby, of Syracuse, was solemnized. The nuptial ceremonies were of a brilliant nature. Mrs. Scott Forrest Redfield, of Smethport, sister of the bride, officiated as matron of honor. The bride of this happy alliance is a charming young lady of many talents who is justly popular I the younger social circles of Syracuse. Dr. Luby, who is a rising young specialist, is located in Utica, N.Y., where he and his bride will take up their permanent residence. Both Dr. and Mrs. Luby have visited in Smethport on frequent occasions, and both have many friends here who will unite in extending congratulations to them. November 19, 1914 Page 1. Henretty – White At 7:30 last Saturday evening at St. Elizabeth’s parochial residence occurred the marriage of Miss Annastasia Henretty of Smethport and Mr. Van White of Steubenville, Ohio, Rev. J.C. Donohue officiating. The ceremony was witnessed by a few friends of the contracting parties. The bride of this marriage is one of Smethport’s most charming and popular young ladies. The groom, who was located in Smethport for a time, is a fine young man who has many friends. Mr. and Mrs. White left Saturday night for Hazelhurst, where Mr. White is employed as cutter in the window glass factory, and where they will take up their future residence. Page 1. Marriage Licenses Nov. 5. Ernest H. Anderson and Emma C. Lundin, Bradford. Nov. 7. Chas. F. Franklin, Custer City and Martha Huston, DeGolia. Nov. 9. John C. Murphy and Elizabeth Dane, Kane. Nov. 10. Joseph Tambash and Marie MeTigue, Kane. Wm. Schneider, Bradford and Anna Belle Finley, Riterville. Nov. 11. Ralph F Segbert and Anna Margaret Darling, Kane. December 3, 1914 Page 1. Marriage Licenses Nov. 17. Orante Valletto and Vincenzella Trainbetto, Lewis Run,Pa. Nov. 21. Samuel Raymer, Smethport, and Emma Jane Michaels, Eldred. Oscar H. Johnson and Jane L. Jordan, Kane. Eldred Leroy Murray, Dunkirk, N.Y., and Edna Maude Lewis, Liberty township, Pa. W. Ruel Evans, Silver Creek, N.Y., and Rilla E. Smith, East Smethport, Pa. Nov. 25. Francis William Hartnett and Virginia Weimer, Bradford. Page 1. Evans – Smith At the U.B. parsonage, Farmers Valley, Tuesday evening, Nov. 24, occurred the marriage of Wm. Ruel Evans, of Silver Creek, N.Y., and Rilla E. Smith, of East Smethport, Rev. Fullom pronouncing the words that united the destinies of this happy young couple. The bride, who is the daughter of Mrs. A.W. Smith, of East Smethport, is a charming and talented young lady who is very popular with a wide circle of friends. The groom is spoken of as being a fine young man in every sense of the word. This happy marriage came almost as a complete surprise to the many friends of the contracting parties. After the marriage Mr. and Mrs. Evans left on a wedding tour, after which they will take up their residence in East Smethport. December 17, 1914 Page 1. Marriage Licenses Dec. 8. Charles S. Thomas, Liberty twp., and Ethel K. Main, Port Allegany. Dec. 9. Fred Porter Keenan, Betula and Florence Haynes, Betula. Dec. 10. Guiseppi Tetto and Caternina Costanzo Kane. Robert V. Landers and Ruth M. Mortland, Rixford. Page 1. Marsh – Manwaring At the parsonage of Rev. O. Grey Hutchison, of the Baptist church, at 8 o’clock Tuesday morning occurred the marriage of Floyd E. Marsh and Miss Geneva B. Manwaring, both of Crosby. The bride, who is a daughter of A.J. Manwaring, the well known Crosby merchant, for a long time held a responsible clerical position in the offices of the Smethport Window Glass company. She is a charming young lady and is very popular. The groom is a fine young man of correct habits who has hosts of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Marsh left Tuesday afternoon for a short wedding journey, after which they will take up their residence in Crosby. Page 5. Dr. and Mrs. Barrett, of Wilcox, Pa., have announced the birth on Dec. 12, 1914, of a daughter. Mrs. Barrett was formerly Miss Margaret Keating, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Keating, of Clermont, and who is well and most favorably known in Smethport, where she has a wide circle of warm and personal friends. The Democrat extends the heartiest congratulations to grandpa Keating on the high honor that has just been conveyed upon him for the first time. Page 5. Fred P. Keenan and Miss Florence Haynes, both of Betula, were united in marriage Thursday afternoon, December 10th, by A.G. McAllister, Esq. at his residents in Colegrove. December 24, 1914 Page 1. Marriage Licenses Dec. 14. Floyd E. Marsh and Geneva Manwaring, Crosby, Pa. Clyde Nagle and Viola Genevieve Fowler, Kane Pa. Page 1. Timerman – Swanson At Crosby yesterday at 1 p.m., occurred the marriage of Harry J. Timerman, of Crosby, and Miss Ida Swanson, of Smethport, Rev. O. Grey Hutchison, of the Smethport Baptist church officiating. After a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Timerman will reside in (?). Page 1. Field – Coleman At the home of Mr. and Mrs. R.C. Gleason, No. 15 Mill street, Tuesday morning, December 22, 1914, at 8 o’clock, occurred the marriage of Orlo Field of Hazelhurst, and Miss Frances Mildred Coleman, of Smethport, Rev. J.S. Fleming, of the M.E. church, pronouncing the words that united the destinies of this happy young couple. The bride has resided in Smethport for some time and is a charming young lady who has made many friends during her sojourn here. The groom is one of Hazelhurst’s most popular young men. After a wedding trip which will embrace Buffalo and Rochester, Mr. and Mrs. Field will take up their residence in Hazelhurst. This file has been created by a form at http://www.genrecords.org/pafiles/ File size: 58.8 Kb