Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-29

clIy ana MISS t1drrlet EuaDet1 Kinney of 65 Union street were united in marriage by Rev. J. B. Slocum D. D., pastor of the Central Baptist church in his residence on Broadway. The couple were attended by MT. and Mrs. Clarence Brown and Mrs. Kinney, mother of the bride. The bride was sowned in blue silk with hat to match. Following the weddin- ceremony there was a banquet at the Wauregan house after which the newly married couple left for New London by automobile where they took the boat for New York. After remaining in that city for a few days they will start for Long Beach, California, where they are to reside. Mir. Harrison is a native of Hoosac Falls. N. Y, and is the son of Joseph and Stella LaAino Morrison. He has been employed in New York as a chauffeur. His father is at present touring California on business trip
 in the interest of the Santa Fe Rail- road company. The bride is the daugh- ter of Luther and Jane Dunbar Kin ney and has resided at NC. G5 Union street. She has been employed as a change and is well known to a host of friends.
 SchuItz-Moran.
 In the parsonage of St. Patrick's church at 12 o'clock noon Monday Robert Schultz of Hartford and Miss Veronica E. Moran, daughter of James and the late Bridget Callahan Moran, of No. 59 Union street, were married by Rev. Myles P. Calvin. The brides maid was Miss Margaret Flynn, and Ernest Rogers of this city was best man. The bride was prettily gowned in saxton blue with gold trimmings and wore a velvet hat trimmed to match, .and the bridesmaid wore Co., penhagen blue with hat to match.
 After the wedding ceremony din- ner was served at the home of the bride, No. 59 Union. street, with only. relatives of the immediate families at- tending. The wedding was a quiet one owing to- a recent death in the family.
 The brides travelling suit was of purple, with hat to match. MT. and Mrs. Schultz left at o'clock for New London by automobile, where they took a train for Boston. After their honey moon they will take up, their residence in aHrtford. MT. Schultz, who former ly resided in this city. is musician. The bride was employed as clerk for the Porteous & Mitchell company. There were number of handsome gifts, including money, cut glass, sil- yer and linen, from the friends of the couple, who wish them a successful and happy married life.
 BurIinsham-Tiffany.
 The wedding of Miss. Dorothy Trimble Tiffany, youngest daughter of Louis c. Tiffany, of a prominent Wind ham county family, and Dr. Robert Birmingham, a son of MT. and Mrs. Charles c. Birmingham, of New York and Crescent Beach, Conn, took place Thursday at noon in the Episcopal church at Cold Spring Harbor, L. I. pr. Birmingham is a house surgeon Tn Roosevelt hospital, New York.
 Autumnal flowers and foliage were used for the decoration of the little church and at Laurelton HalL the Tiff fany place near Oyster Bay. with its artistic appointments and surround ings.
 The bride wore gown of soft cream satin draped with rare lace. an heir side. Her veil,-. of the same family lace, fell half way down the court train. being surmounted by coronet of orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of orange blossoms and roses.
 Her young niece, Miss Louise Luck, acted as flower girl and was the brides only attendant. She wore a white frock and carried a basket of yellow roses and clematis. I
 MT Tiffany gave his daughter in marriage The ceremony was per formed by the Rev. W. D. McCord, rector of the church, which the Tiff fanys attend while occupying their summer home. Charles Birmingham served as best man for his brother.
 There were only. about fifty guests present at the wedding and the break fast which followed at Laurelton Hall. The Tiffany town house is at 27 East 72d street. I'D: Burlingham's parents spend the winters at 40 East %SSth street.
 After their honeymoon the couple. will reside in New York.