Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-15

Gcaen Ns Hart DapbuFy; Miss Pauline Chass. Norwich; Nass Hewtncrne A Ca5A Heymouth, Naxn; 16tas Durothy AtNoo4 s ssus1n Of the brids, ok Wan
 Ehs brsdsxnaads wsrs eo~ns of M61tn cEeps meteor win yellow c11tS- fon fttn4d& euld lace xarn1sure and gold lace szfdles- Thetr caps were q V wn6ts s ss;lie sna their vsals were psskst filled with yellow and white Naxgusrftes tied with white gauge rib
 The issse ngwer s4a was Miss Jane
 hihirs daughter of Mr and Mrs wore dstnty white fiowersd natists wi$h yellow sash and carried gold basket filled with rose petals, which She strewed in the path of the bride. Mrs. Atwood. mother of the bride. wore q white brocade gown, draped One side of the bodice was of rhine stune embroidered net ve4led with black tulls. the other aide of whtte brocade.
 The uShers were Robinson Bosler, i,sp Fni,;aasaphaa; Stanley F. shggsrt Phil Bridgeport: George T. Buckley, Dan bury; J. Arthur Atwood. Jr.. Waare- gan.
 | The marriage ceremony was inn pressive and beautiful. As the bridal party turned from the chancel rail to leave the church Professor Farrell played the Mendeissohn wedding | march
 | Following the service at the church there was a reception for the large number of guests at Fairlawn, the beautiful country estate of the brides parents. Strings of electric lights shed almost the light of day over the i grounds
 | transformed into a verttable garden 1 of flowers. Red tulips were used in ! the decoration of the library yellow 1 tulips for the billiard room, yellow 1 jonquils for the dining room, Easter l lilies and sweet peas for the reception 1 room and variety of blooms for 1 the sun parlor and other rooms in use I during the reception. Music at the | reception was by L-each's orchestra. | The catering was under the direction
 of a Providence firm.
 One of the rooms on the second | floor of the home was reserved for | the arrangement of the gifts to the 1 bride, these forming an array of dag ling magnihcence and representing the
 remembrances of many who are prom iuent in the affairs of Connecticut and other eastern states.
 Among the gifts was a chest of IA l pieces of fiat silver from the mem
 bers of the staff of Governor RolHr l s. Woodruff on which the brides fath- CT was paymaster general @ few years
 
 | nished apartment in New Britain | where MT. and Mrs. Cewperthwait are to make their home.
 The gifts Include an endless array
 of silver, cut glass, china, linen, paint l ings. Tiffany ware and other beautiful
 things for the home. There were also
 many gifts of gold and checks.
 The brides gifts to her bridesmaid I were sapphire and pearl creScents. Tc
 her maid of honor she gave a p1ati-
 mum and pearl friendship circle, tC her flower girl a gold heart -locket
 The brides gift to the groom was {
 gold watch, the groom's gift to tn,
 bride a pearl and diamond pendant
 The groom presented his best maI 1 and his ushers canes.
 After the reception Mir. and Mrs
 CowT>erthwait left for their wedd1n. 1 trip. After July i they are to be a l home st 125 Black Road. New Sri 1 tain.
 Mir. Cowperthwait is a graduate 0
 the University of Pennsylvania in tn
 class of 1913. He is 8 chemical en
 gineer and is with the Aplerica1 , Hardware company at New Britain