Bainbridge Republican, Dec. 16, 1915
The Danbury (Conn.) News of Nov. 27, save: Mrs. Mary E. Moody of this place and Charles A. Ellis of Bainbridge, New York, were quietly married at the bride's home on Thanksgiving Day, Rev. Isaac A. Marsland officiating. The bride was charmingly gowned in cream colored costume and carried pink carnations. After the ceremony an informal reception was held. the bride's going away suit was dark-green with hat to match. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis left by taxi, amid showers of rice, confetti and good wishes, to take the 4:23 express for New York City. They will be at home at Bainbridge, New York, after December 25th. The same paper on Dec. 10th says: Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Ellis, who recently returned from their wedding trip, were surprised by about sixty of their friends Tuesday evening December 7th. The guests approached the house playing all in tune on tin pans, horns, jews-harps, mouth-organs, big bells and other musical instruments. The effect, to say the least, was startling. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis rallied quickly from their complete surprise and proved the best of hosts. The evening was merrily spent in games and singing. After the serving of refreshments the newly weds were presented with a fine framed etching and a set of silver fruit knives as a token of their esteem. They will leave soon for their future home in Bainbridge, New York, greatly to the regret of all.
Bainbridge Republican, March 11, 1915
Married at the M.E. Parsonage Saturday evening, March 6th, 1915, by Rev. Frank James, Floyd S. Burnside of Masonville [Delaware Co., NY], and Miss Minnie F. Whitehead of Sidney [Delaware Co., NY]. Guilford [Chenango Co., NY]: On Monday, March 1st, at Oxford, Earl Eastwood and Miss Iva Aldrich, both of Guilford, were married by Rev. Inman Wilcox. They will reside in Guilford.
Bainbridge Republican, May 13, 1915
August Jacobson and bride arrived in Bainbridge last Friday and passed several days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Jacobsen, Mr. Jacobson was married on May 6th in Brooklyn to Miss Gertrude Simpson, sister of Dr. John F. Simpson of that city. Mr. Jacobson has a fine position with a real estate firm in Brooklyn and the bride and her brother, Dr. Simpson,are well known in Bainbridge having formerly lived here. Mr. and Mrs. Jacobson left Monday and will reside at 117 Eugert avenue, Brooklyn.
Bainbridge Republican, June 17, 1915
George W. Mulwane and Miss Ethel D. Eggleston both of Bainbridge [Chenango Co., NY], were united in marriage by Rev. Frank James in the Methodist Episcopal parsonage, June 12, 1915. these young people are to make their home here in the village. Their many friends wish them success in this new enterprise.
Bainbridge Republican, August 12, 1915
Guilford [Chenango Co., NY]: The announcement of the engagement of Miss Madalyn Slotzhtner of Ilion, to Guy A. Burchard of Guilford, has just been made public. They were quietly married a few days since and are spending two weeks with Mr. Burchard's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.R.Burchard.
Miss Olive Kirby gave a handkerchief shower Saturday afternoon at her home, "The Pillars," for Miss Helen Simonds and Miss Isabelle Collins, whose engagements to Horace Langdon of Boston, and Sidney Bennett of this village have recently been announced. Out of town guests were Miss Margaret Williams of Binghamton; Miss Margaret Livermore of Providence, R.I., and Miss Adaline Hill of Oberlin, Ohio.
Bainbridge Republican, Nov. 4, 1915
Fred H. Oakley of South Gilboa, N.Y., and Miss Maud G. Reed of Bainbridge, were united in marriag ein the Methodist Episcopal parsonage Saturday, Oct. 30, 1915, by Rev. Frank James.
Bainbridge Republican, Dec. 2, 1915
Announcements have been received in this village of the marriage of Miss Leah Fara Medes and Thomas Russell Ripley at McLean, N.Y., Wednesday, November 24, 1915. Mrs. Ripley was a former Bainbridge resident, living with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. F.B. Rindge.
Bainbridge Republican, Dec. 30, 1915
Mr. Archie H. Livingston and Miss Frances May Williams both of Bainbridge, were united in marriage Tuesday evening, Dec. 28, 1915, by the Rev. Frank James in the Methodist Episcopal parsonage. These young people are well known here and their many friends wish them a Happy New Year.
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