Marriage Announcement for Clyde Emory Kill and Leola Maud De Larm

Marriage Announcement for
Clyde Emory Kill and Leola Maud De Larm

Transcribed by Bruce De Larm
Date Last Updated: 05/31/2012

The Ticonderoga Sentinel (news.nnyln.net):

Thursday, October 5, 1922


HAGUE

In the home of Andrew Lewis, Mrs. Lewis being the bride's sister, at Hague, N. Y., Sept. 27th, 1922, Miss Leola Maud DeLarm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William De Larm, and Clyde Emory Kill, son of Mrs. Carrie Barrett of Putnam, N. Y., were united in marriage; in the presence of a goodly company of near relatives and intimate friends. The spacious parlors were elaborately decorated with autumn leaves and flowers, the central piece being an arch under which the young couple stood during the ceremony.

Promptly at eight o'clock, Miss Florence Balcom at the piano, the wedding march was played  and the bridal party appeared, accompanied by Vernon De Larm and Miss Marjorie Ackerman. The bride wore dark blue silk and carried white flowers. The ceremony was performed  by Dr. S. G. Shaw of Putnam and was strikingly impressive and beautiful.

After congratulations and an abundant showering of confetti and rice a sumptuous supper was served. The bride was the recipient of many tangible expressions of esteem and friendship in the form of glass and silverware, linen and money. After a brief wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Kill will be at home to their friends in Putnam.

 

PUTNAM

Clyde Kill and Miss Leola De Larm, both of this place, were married at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Andrew Lewis, in South Ticonderoga last Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. As Mrs. Florence Balcom played the wedding march, the bride and groom, accompanied by Miss Marjorie Ackerman and Vernon De Larm, took their places under a beautiful arch of autumn leaves and running pine. Rev. S. G. Shaw performed the ceremony. A fine supper was served after which the happy couple left for a short wedding trip. They received presents of money, linen, silver, cut glass and many other things.

 

©2012, Bruce De Larm. These records are protected by copyright laws
and may not be copied or reproduced without permission.

Home