Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-23
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Mi8S i1eleu HLo4o were o1NeH ou uu- expected but agreeable surprise when were married Wednesdey 1fternoof- The ceremony WAS performed by the Rev. c. A. Northrop at l1ts homo on Beech drtvsy and Elmer Flynn stood up ae best man.
 Mrs. Raymond. daughter of George Q. Stead, was connected much with the young peoples work of the Nor wich Town Congregational church be- fore her marriage. taking promi- nent part in many of their religious conductor employed by the Connecti- cut company on the Yantic run: He is . well liked and popular young man the highest terms. The young couple are both widely known in Norwicn them the best of luck and the greatest of prosperity.
 Harrinaton-sltxpa
 John J. Harrington and Miss Kath- eryn M. Fitzpatrick were united in marriage at St. Patrick's church at o'clock Tuesday morning by the Rev.. Hugh Treanor. Alexander Ktlroy off, ciAted as best man and Miss Rose Fttz- patrick, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid. Many friends and relatives were present at the ceremony. Two solos were rendered by Miss A. Gree ley, and the organist had charge of the musical programme. The bride was gray and carried 8 rosary. Her maid wore 2 blue suit and picture hat.
 A reception and breakfast ct the home of the bride at 159 Clin street followed the ceremony and many beau tiful gifts were received by the bride, including a rug and parlor table from the employees of The Porteous & Mitchell company, where the bride has been employed.
 MT. and Mrs. Harrington left at noon for their honeymoon. trip. On their re- turn they will reside on Hinckley always lived in this city and have many friends here. The bride Is the daughter of John Fitzpatrick of Cliff street and the groom is the son of Timothy and Ellen M. Harrington of the East Side.
 Marcus Sakowitx.
 Harry Marcus and Miss Clara Sak- owitz were married Wednesday eve- ming in the synagogue of the Congre- gation Sons of Israel in High street. in an impressive manner, with the Rev. Max Stamm officiating. assisted by the Rev l.. Khan of New London. The best men were H. E. Cline, M. N. Levenson, David Cline. all of Boston, and Michael Schwartz of Norwich;
 
 Sakowitz, the brides sister, Dorothy Cohen and Leona Cohen, both of Prov idence, and Ida Josephson of Newport. The bride was clothed in dress of fine white embroidered silk and the sn1aids of honor wore handsome gowns of peach color, light blue and pink. The little train bearers, Clara Marcus. Bertie Levenson and Rosie Hyman, wore pretty pink dresses. while Master Bennie Marcus, the ring bearer, wore full evening dress and a high silk hat.
 Directly following the ceremony the bridal couple and guests made their way to Froehlichkeit hall. where danc- ing was enjoyed until about g o'clock when s. $. Alofsin and Michael Schwartz assembled the gathering for the grand march with the bride and groom at the head. The procession led downstairs where tables for about one hundred were set and handsomely dec orated with flowers and fancy nap kins. The walls were embellished with festoons and stfeamers while big red bells were hanging from the ceiling The decorations were in charge of Will liam A. Caples and w. J. Hoar.
 The young people received many handsome and expensive wedding gifts consisting of silver, cut glass. money etc. The checks which were presented totaled in the hundreds.
 The wedding supper which was SC excellently provided by Mrs. Stein was served under the direction of w A. Caples. During the repast numer- ous telegrams of congratulatory na- ture were received for the bride and groom. After the supper the entire party returned to the hall and dancing to the harmony of the Academic or chestra was enjoyed until the early hours.
 There were many present from out of town, coming from Newport, Prov idence. Boston, New York; Brooklyn. New Haven, New London and Mont vile.
 Among those present were A. D mon Shapiro, M. M. Levenson and Dora Cline, of Boston: Mrs. Cohen and daughters Dorothy. Jeanette and Leona, of Providence: Joseph Joseph son, ST.. and Joseph Josephson. Jr. and Miss Ida Josephson, Newport; Miss Rose Laun. New Haven; the Misses Vera Slavin, Jennie Barratx Anna Plattas. Marion Solomon, Sa- rah Taranpol and Ismer Barush Har- ry Solomon and Max Tarnapol New London
 HeibeI- M MaIady.
 At o'clock Wednesday morning the marriage of Christopher John Hei- bel and Miss Mary Elizabeth Malady took place in St. Patricks church. the ceremony Sbeing performed by Rev. Hugh Treanor. Many friends of the bridal couple were present. Henry Malady ofIiciated as best man and Miss Rose Malady was the brides maid. The bride was attired in 8 tailored suit of tan broadcloth and wore a black picture hat. Her maid wore a blue suit and a white beaver hat with pink roses. Both carried ros- aries.
 A bre4kfast and reception at the home of the brides mother on Sher- man street followed the ceremony al the church and many beautiful gifts were received. MT. and Mrs. Heibel left on the noon train for their we'd ding tour, and on their return will re- side with the brides mother. The groom is plumber in the ern- ploy of T. E. Burns and has lived in Greeneville. Both the young people are well known and popular and their many friends wish them a happy mar ried life.