Marriages (May 5)

Ivory -Downey

Utica Saturday Globe, September 1913

 

 

David & Margaret E. (Downey) Ivory

Norwich [Chenango Co., NY]:  An early morning wedding was celebrated at St. Paul's Church Wednesday when at 8:30 o'clock took place the marriage of Miss Margaret E. Downey and David C. Ivory.  The ceremony as performed by Rev. Father E.R. Prendergast, the couple being attended by Miss Catherine Downey, sister of the bride, as bridesmaid, and Dr. James T. Ivory, of Binghamton, a brother of the groom, as best man.  the groom, who is a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Ivory, of Adelaide street, is an Ontario & Western Railway fireman and has many friends among the fellows who help so much to make the wheels go round. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.E. Downey, of Preston [Chenango Co., NY].  She has lived in Norwich for a number of years and has made friends of all her acquaintances.  Mr. and Mrs. Ivory left on the Ontario & Western Utica Flyer at 9:10 for a wedding journey to Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Rochester and Owassa, Mich.  At the latter place they will visit the groom's brother, John Ivory.  On their return about October 1, they will start housekeeping in a home now in readiness of them at 44 Gold street.

 

Robbins - Hall

Bainbridge Republican, May 10, 1917

Frank Robbins of Guilford, N.Y. [Chenango Co.], and Mrs. Eva Hall of Jersey City, N.J., were married at the M.E. Church parsonage by Rev. Geo. W. King on the afternoon of April 30th.  They will reside at Guilford on what has always been known as the Owen Winsor farm.

 

Wolfe - Manwarring

Bainbridge Republican, May 10, 1917

Miss Clella E. Manwarring of Guilford [Chenango Co., NY], and Robert C. Wolfe of Kirkville [Madison Co.], N.Y., were married at the home of the bride's father C.H. Manwarring on Tuesday, May 1st, 1917, the ceremony being performed by Rev. Mr. Stoddard of Kirkville, in the presence of the immediate families.  Those from out of town were Rev. Mr. Stoddard and Mrs. Wolfe of Kirkville, and Miss Amy Carp of Chittenango.  Mr. and Mrs. Wolfe left directly for their future home near Kirkville.

 

Winsor - Anthony

Bainbridge Republican, May 3, 1917

Guilford [Chenango Co., NY]:  A very quiet wedding took place at Christ Church, Guilford, on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock, April 18th, 1917, when Ethel T. Anthony and Laurence R Winsor were married by Rev. Edward C. Hoskins, rector of the church.  The couple were attended by Mr. and Mrs. W.W. Nash.  Mr. and Mrs. Winsor are receiving congratulations of friends.

 

Hovey - Warn

Bainbridge Republican, May 10, 1917

Mrs. George Warn went to Ithaca Saturday and spent the weekend with her daughter, Miss Pearl L. Warn, who is a student at Cornell university.  While there she attended two delightful functions given in her daughter's honor.

 

On Saturday evening Miss Warn, with a party of her classmates, was invited to a tatting bee, which was given at the home of Mrs. Russell Ensign, 508 Edgewood Place.  The rooms of the home were made particularly attractive, with clusters of sweet peas and trailing vines. After a pleasant social evening all enjoyed a delicious buffet luncheon, and while making ready for the luxuries awaiting them the engagement of Miss Pearl L. Warn to L.W. Hovey of Bainbridge, N.Y., was made known, the announcement being made by cards which bore a novel inscription and were attached to the teaspoons in use.  On one corner of each card were two red hearts concealing the names of Miss Warn and Mr. Hovey.  Mrs. Ensign was assisted in serving and entertaining by Miss Hazel Stoker.  Some time was spent in social pleasure and all who participated in the evening's festivities considered themselves particularly favored.  Mr. Hovey is a senior at Cornell university and will complete his college course in June.  Miss Warn is well known here, where she attended Homer academy for several years and was graduated in the class of 1912, and expects to conclude her course at Cornell with the class of 1917.  She has many Homer friends, who will be interested in the announcement recently made public.

 

On Sunday evening after the meeting of the Epworth league had been dismissed the "Cornell Tree Club" enjoyed their usual luncheon, at 438 Aurora-et.  The guest table was elaborately decorated with the Cornell colors, red and white.  A delightful social hour followed, with an abundance of music, both vocal and instrumental interspersed, and all who participated in the delightful event spent an evening of pleasure--Cortland Standard of May 3. 

 

Mr. Hovey is a son of Mr. and Mrs. W.A. Hovey of this town [Bainbridge, NY] and is a graduate of the Bainbridge High School, class of 1913.