Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-30
WEDDING.


!
Walker-Ross.
| On Saturday, Oct %, at the Church
| of the Good Shepherd, Miss Lucy S.
| Ross, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Now
! ry V. Ross, became the bride of
Frapklyn Farley Walker. The church
had been prettily decorated with au-
tumn leaves and scarlet berries, and
scarlet bell was suspended over the
allies. The pulpit was banked with foli-
I age, and back Of this Miss May Ross, a
/ cousin. accompanied by Miss Edith Fox
| at the organ. gave the following pro-
| gramme on the violin:
| Largo-Handel
Ave Maria-Gounod.
Springs Awakening-Bach
Prelude to st. Cecile-Gounod.
Tranmerie-Schuma
| Professional.
Bridal Song from Lohengrin.
Oh, Promise Me, during ceremony.
Mendelssohn's Wedding March as
| occasional.
The ushers. Harry Welles and Ar
chic Walker were followed by the
| brother and sister of the bride, Now
ry Ross and Miss Emily Ross as best
man and Bridesmaid: Misses Dorothy
Bundy and Sylvia Ryan, a cousin, as
flower girls, and lastly the bride and
groom. They were met at the altar
by Rev C. NJ. Jones, who performed
the ceremony. A reception was held
at the home of the bride after the
church service. The bride was dress
ed in white silk muslin. trimmed with
val. lace She wore net veil held
with lilies of the valley, and gold and
amethyst necklace, the gift of the
groom, and carried white carnations.
The bridesmaids dress was pale blue
pongee. She carried pink and white
carnations. The flower girls were
dressed in white. with silk sashes. De-
lcious refreshments were served.
The brides gift to her bridesmaid
was an emerald and pearl ring. The
groon's gift to his best man, cuff links
and to the ushers ties The house was
decorated with ivy and cosmos. One
room was filled with the elegant pres
ents. Guests were present from Ever
ct Mass, East Peepperill, Webster,
South Coventry. DayVille, Putnam
Thompson, South and East Woodstock,
Eastford and North Ashford.
Mr. and Mrs Walker left in James
Rvan's auto. which took them to South
Woodstock, where they stayed till
Monday, when they left for New
Hampshire. After their return they
viii be at home at the home of Mrs.
Baker in South Woodstock, where Mr..
| Walker is employed in the store of r.
X. Stafford.
The gifts included: Bank book 5000,
Mr.. ard Mrs. NJ V. Ross; six table
spoons. six teaspoons, butter knife, su-
gar shell, SO in gold, Mowry Ross;
art square, five doilies. three traycloths
Emily Ross; blankets and spread, Ell
mer Walker; six dining chairs. Parely
Walker: toilet set Mrs. Farley Walker:
water color picture. Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Wood silver butter dish, Mr.. and
Mrs. William DaWley; SO, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. J. Dawley; SO, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. F. Dawley; silver bread tray. Mr..
and Mrs. F. 0. Chaffee; tablecloth Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Shippet; butter knife,
sert spoons. Miss NJ. Josephine Clarke;
water set, Mr. and Mrs. Chase Walker
and Archie Walker; SIS gold, purse,
! Mrs. @. II. Coz dor, cut glass bon bon
diss, Mrs. Sarah Ross and daughters;
box soap. six teaspoons. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Randall; tomato spoon, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. G. Ross pie knife, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Dexter; French clock, Mr..
George w. Dexter; tablecloth Mr.. and
Mrs. James Ryan; punch bowl and II
glasses, two aprons, eyelet doilieS, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Knight; soup ladle,
Mr.. md Mrs Asa Ross; tablecloth, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Ross; II napkins, Mr..
and Mrs, Earle Ross; meat fork, Miss
Kate Bicknell; butter knife and sugar
shell, Miss Hattie Biclknell; gravy la
die, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Deans and
! family; two dessert spoons, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. O. Davis; card receiver, DIR.
and Mrs. Fl. r. Lowe; silver bon bon
dish, Clarence Lyon; jelly spoon, Mrs.
W. W. Sheldon and family; two dessert
spoons. Henry Bradford meat fork,
Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Witter; sugar
she'll, William Angel; butter knife,
Miss Z. V. L. Cox; cut glass salt and
pepper shakers, Florence Cox: nut
picks and cracker, Miss N. J. Phillips;
two tortoise shell trays, Miss Helen
Carpenter; six teaspoons, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. S. Frost; cut glass berry dish, Mr..
and Mrs. C. E. Tobias clock, Mr.. Irv-
ing and Miss Mary Frost; glass cream
set and butter dish, Miss Ada Murray
and Ashley Hubbard; pickle fork. Miss
Josephine L. Kenyon; olive fork, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Jackson: six teaspoons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Sumner; ladle,
Mr.. and Mrs J. T. Hall, Miss ]. Poin-
dexter: picture Miss Edna Clark; wa
ter set. Miss Minnie Simmons; glass
cakepIate, Mrs. Simmons; hand paint
ed cream set, Miss Grace and Adeline
and J. L. Sumner: six bread and butter
plates, Mr.. and Mrs. P. S. Butler; but
ter knife and sugar shell, Miss Flor
ence Herindeen; butter knife and su-
gar shell Mr.. and Mrs Judson Lyon;
Butter knife, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Welles; glass berry dish and cakeplate,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Foster; five fruit
plates, Mr.. and Mrs. e. L. Morse; Jap
hair receiver Miss B. H. Morse; glove
and handkerchief boxes. Esther David
son; parlor lamp, r. H Staples: two
1iren towels Mr.. and Mrs. Prentice
Morse: tWc liner towels Miss Marjorie
Cooke str a folies Mrs. Albert
DaatS, cigat 7aiiIes S Lawrence; tray
10th Miss Nellie Burleson; sideboard
scarf, Mrs William Warren: two linen
towels Miss Mary Pike; water set, Mr..
ard Mrs Lorin Boswerth and family;
two bureau scarfs. Misses Nellie and
aura williams; tablecloth, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. N. Harris; two towels, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. =, Burleso0 administer rug,
Mr.. and Mrs r. K Sa@o~d: velvet rug,
Nir ard Ms rTrnrv Fl hop: wator bot
tie Mr. and Nre Gea-re phillips IS
qol3 NJ. Perrin ard family; 81 gold
Charles Hall; quilt Ladies' Aid So