Ur. aim Mrs. Wciitt B. Clcuiienin.*The announcement in the News on Tuesday that Mr. Wells B. Clendenin and Miss Mary Boyles were to be united in marriage at G o’clock that evening was one of the grandest surprises ever given social circles, and the contracting parties were given great credit for the secrecy with which the matter was kept. Though the ceremony united two of New Castle’s most prominent young people, the wedding was unpretentious in every particular. The services were conducted by Rev. M. H. Calkins, assisted by Rev. J. Q. A. McDowell, and were performed at six p. m. The bride was attired in her traveling gown and the groom in a suit of black. The happy couple, accompanied by a car load of friends as far as the Junction, left on the 7:10 p. m. train for the East. No definite route had been laid out for their traveling until the 17th when they sail for Europe. Among those present at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. George V. Boyles, Mr, and Mrs. R. W, Clendenin, MissGula Boyles, Miss Mary Clendenin,Dave Boyles, Wallace Clendenin, Fred Boyles, Mr. and Mrs. James Boyles, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Pearson, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pearson, Mrs. Samuel Pearson, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McCand-less, Mrs. DeGraff, Alexis W. Thompson, Rev. J, Q. A. McDowell, Miss McDowell, Mrs. Paul, of Washington; Isaiah White ; Mrs. Kissinger, of Philadelphia; Mrs. Elizabeth Falls, John C, Falls, Rev. and Mrs. Calkins, and Miss Anna Patterson. The presents were very fine.