Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-02
w EDDlNG.
Rloom-Cutler.


 With. about 100 guests present at the ceremony and reception that fol- lowed the wedding of Irving J. Bloom and Miss Celia M. Cutler, took place on Sunday evening at the Brothers of Joseph synagogue the ceremony being performed by Rabbi J. N. Rosenberg assisted by Rabbi M. Stobel
 Both oung people are now resi- dents in Albany, N. Y, but came here for the wedding as thls is the former home of the groom, who is the son of MT. and Mrs. John Bloom of No. 179 West Main street
 The bridal couple were attended by Mrs. Sarah Suckman of Glens Falls, N. Y. and Miss Rose Cutler of New York, two sisters of the bride, Mrs. Mary Cantor of Brooklyn, N. T., and MT. and Mrs. John Bloom, parents of the groom. The maid of honor was Miss Ray Fluster of Albany and the bridesmaids were Miss Celia Can tor, Miss Sarah Bloom and Miss Anna Rose Cutler, sister of the brode. Si mon Siegal, a cousin of the groom, was the best man.
 The bride was charmingly gowned in white crepe meteor trimmed with Spanish lace and pearls and her veil of tulle was caught with sweet peas. She carried bride roses. The maid of honor wore a becoming gown of melon color charmeuse trimmed with shadow lace and pearls.
 The ceremony at the synagogue was followed by a reception and sup being the first time that this newly erected building has been used for a social occasion of like character.
 Some temporary eTnbarrasm was caused just after the guests reached the hall by the electric lights all go- l@I the local plant was in over the storm, but this was soon past and the pleas ure of the evening went on without further Interruption. While the lights were out at attempt was made to bridge over the difficulty by at taching up 8 chandelier to the gas fixtures in the hall, and this had just been completed when the electric lights came back and were in service all the rest of the evening.
 After a short time spent in ex- pressing good wishes to the newly married couple, supper was announc- ed and the grand march was led by the bride and groom. A fine chicken supper was served and was followed by dancing for the rest of the even ing. Music during the supper hour was rendered by Goodwin's orchestra which played fer the dancing which followed.
 The good wishes of many out of town friends were shown by the large numbers of telegrams sent, one com ing from Henry G. Siegal of Oklaho- ma City, Okla. The large number of beautiful wedding presents received included gifts of gold, silver, cut glass and furniture.
 MT and Mrs. Bloom are to leave on 8 wedding tour which will include New York, Philadelphia and Lake wood. and upon their return will re- side in newly furnished apartments in Albany. They were given a shower by their Albany friends before leav- ing to come here for the wedding. MT. Bloom is in the electrical contracting business, having previously been with the Eaton Chase Co. here and after that with the General Electric and Westinghouse people. His bride has been in charge of the ladies' coat and suit department of a large Al bany department store.
 Among those at the wedding were guests from New London, New Ha- ven. New York, Brooklyn. Troy, AL bany and Schnectady.