Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-01
WEDDING;
Geer-Tucker,

at the Central Baptist parsonage on
Slater avenue, Norwich, Adelbert
Elisha Geer of Scotland road, and
Miss Margaret Maria Tucker, only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hazard
Tucker of Scotland, were united in
marriage by the acting pastor, Rev. c.
K. Flanders of Hartford. Owing to a
recent death in the groom's family on
ly relatives witnessed the ceremony.
The bride was daintily gowned in
white Persian lawn, wearing white
hat. trimmed with pink and white
flowers. She carried pink and white
carnations.
Mr.. Geer and his wife went at once
! to his home, the former Asher Wilcox
place, on the Scotland road The
groom is the son of Elisha and Eliza
beth Geer and is one of the prosperous
and enterprising young men of that
section. His bride, who is a bright,
amiable girl, has made many friends
during her frequent visits to Norwich,
and she received a number of beauti
full gifts accompanied by sincere
wishes for her happiness.
TyIer-Parker.
Henry A. Tyler of this city and Miss
Ida M. Parker of East Lyme were
united in marriage at Trinity Metho-
dist Episcopal church at 3 o'clock on
Wednesday afternoon by the pastor,
rev. M. >. hdulIldHt LII fk6ldllNcS
were in attendance at the ceremony.
The groom is employed as a carpen-
ter in this city and is a native of Ex-
eter r. l., the son of William Tyler
and Nellie Card. The bride resides
in East Lyme and is a native of Led
yard, the daughter of Eleazer H. Par
ker and Eva Ingraham and formerly
lived here.
Whitaker-Peck.
On Wednesday afternoon at 100
o'clock, the home of Mrs. Huldah M.
Peck. at Lebanon. was the scene of
pretty wedding, when her daugh-
ter, Miss Edna Dulcey, was united in
marriage with Milan d. Whitaker of
Worcester.
Miss Peck wore a gown of white
lawn, trimmed with lace, an dcarried
flowers. She was attended by her sis
ter, Miss Ella Preston Peck, who was
gowned in white batiste over green
silk null and also carried flowers. The
best man was Spencer Child of Green
wich, Conn.
To the strains of the bridal march
from Lohengrin, played by Miss Mabel
Whitaker of Thompson, sister of the
groom, the wedding procession march
ed down stairs to the parlor where
they faced the company, which had
arisen as the bridal party entered.
Rev H. A. Beadle of the Franklin Con-
gregational church was the officiating
clergyman. A ring was used in the
service, during which Miss Whitaker
played softly on the piano.
Following an informal reception a
collation. was served.
With the help of the best man and
his sister, Miss Mabel Whitaker, the
young people succeeded in escaping
the plans which their friends had made
to make their departure interesting,
and started on a tour. They are to
make their home in Worcester.
There was a fine display of valua-
BILE presents. including silverware,
handsome hand painting, cut glass,
linen, and money.
The guests included Mrs. Eva Whit
aker of Worcester, mother of the
groom, Mrs. Dwight Whitaker of
Thompson. aunt of the groom, Mr..
and Mrs. Berne Stead of Worcester,
uncle and aunt of the groom; Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Smith of Worcester, Miss Inez
Edward A. Hoxie, and family of Leb-
anon, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles M. Geer,
and family of Lebanon, Miss Ellen D.
Leonard of Franklin.
The bride is a native of Franklin,
attended the schools of Lebanon and
studied at the Willimantic normal
school. She was for some time as
SlSLdII DIT the HOCk NOOK
home, Town, and later held a similar
position at the orphan asylum at
Hartford. She is a well known and
estimable young woman.
The groom Is a foreman for the
Reid & Prince Manufacturing Co. of
Worcester.
ZeisIemayer Allen.
In st. Patricks church Wednesday
morning at O'Clock William Zeigle-
mayer Of 1o4 Boswell avenue was mar
ried by Rev. Hugh Treanor to Miss
Bridget Alice Allen of 102 Boswell ave-
nue., daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell
Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen ]. lei
glemayer were the attendants. Both
the bride and her matron of honor
wore handsome dresses with hats to
match. Relatives and friends attend
ed.
There was a reception and break
fast at the home of the bride and
guests were entertained. There were
elegant gifts. After a wedding tour
the young couple will reside at 102
Boswell avenue. The groom is a native
Of Middletown, but has passed most
of his life here. He is a gunmaker,
and has large list of friends.
Delaney FaIvey.
Wednesday morning a pretty we'd
ding took place in st. Patrick's church
at 9 o'clock when John Charles Della
ney, son of Mrs. Catherine Delaney
Of 33 Seventh street. and Miss Annie
Rose Falvey, daughter of Daniel Fall
vey, were united in marriage by Rev.
Joseph Mccarthy The best man was
Thomas NJ. Delaney, a cousin of the
groom. The bridesmaid was Miss
Helena E. Falvey, sister Of the bride.
The bride wore a handsome cham
payne princess dress, with hat to
match, and carried roses. The brides
maid was gowned in tan silk MESA
line with hat to match. She carried
pink roses. The brides travelling dress
was blue messaline with hat to match.
Following the ceremony the bridal
party was driven to the home of the
brides father Daniel Falvey, at 1872
Sachem street, where breakfast was
served and a reception held. Guests
were present from Providence, Wor-
cester and Hanover. The bride received
valuable and handsome presents. The
groom received a present OF a hand