Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-02
WEDDINGS.
Peck-Rose.

The marriage of Byron A. Peck and
 Mrs. Abby J. Rose, widow of William
 l. Rose, took place in this city on Sunday afternoon, the ceremony being performed at o'clock by Rev. H. J. Wuckoff at his home on Church street
 and being followed by a reception and
 wedding supper at MT. Peck's home,
 No. S5 Spruce street.
 The couple were attended only by
 Mrs. Lillian s. Young as matron of
 honor and Winfred c. Young as best
 man. The brides gown was of dove
 gray silk poplin trimmed with duchess
 lace, and she carried cream white
 roses. The maid of honor carried pink
 carnations and was gowned in blue
 messaline.
 Following the ceremony the wedding
 party was driven to the home of the
 groom where they entered the parlor
 to the music of the wedding march
 played by Professor MinIins. The at-
 tractive decorations in tie parlor were
 blush pink and gray with palms and
 laurel and during the reception sev-
 eral solos were well rendered by VII liam E. Geary.
 At 6.S0 the wedding supper was served, the guests being MT. and Mrs.
 Stephen Wilcox, Mystic; MT. and
 Mrs. David Salesses. Providence; MT.
 and Mrs. Lucius Wilcox, Danielson;
 Mir. and Mrs. Governor Brown, North
 Stonington MT. and Mrs Charles
 
 Newton, Uncasvine; Mrs. Mary New
 ton, Uncasville; MT. and Mrs. Charles
 E. Waldo, South Canterbury; MT. and
 Mrs. Henry SchutZ, MT. and Mrs. Clar- ence A. Spear, Mrs. Mabel Cousins, Mrs. Jane Brewster, Mrs. Lillian $. Young and Winfred C. Young. The color scheme for the dining room was in salmon pink and green, with carnations as the table decorations and the following menu was served: Fruit Cocktail Escalloped Oysters. Pickles.
 Roast Chicken, Dressing. Creamed Potato. Cranberry Sauce Hot Rolls.
 Peaches. Ice Cream. Coffee. Candy. Nuts. A handsome wedding cake graced the center, of the table and was cut and distributed to the guests by the bride. Mir Peck has resided in this city since 1903 and is employed as engineer at the Hopkins & Allen Arms company. 1 He was formerly an engineer on the 1 Norwich and Worcester railroad for | five and one-half years and is a mem l Der of Shetucket lodge No. 27, l. o. O.. | F., Locomotive Engineers, division No. l GA, of Worcester, and Locomotive Fire men and Enginemen, No. 73, of WOr- cester. He is we'll known and highly | esteemed by a wide circle of friends in 1 this city. His bride has been a resi- dent of this city for many years. and has been a well known dressmaker, residing at No. S4 Broadway. MT and | Mrs. Peck received a large number of valuable and useful presents. The new l ly married couple will reside at No. S5 | Spruce street.
 FarIey-Lyons./ Eugene F. Farley of New Haven and 1 Miss Nellie A. Lyons of this city were united in marriage Saturday morning at 6S0 o'clock at St. Patricks church | by the pastor, Rev. J. H. Broderick. They were attended by Miss Katherine E. Lyons, sister of the bride, and Dan 1 iel Brennan of New Haven Two solos, O Promise Me and The Winter Lullaby, were rendered in fine voice by R. F. Sullivan, and Mrs. F.. Danihy played beautifully.
 A wedding breakfast was served at the brides home by the Wauregan house, at which the immediate rela- present.
 The bride is very well known in this city. She is a graduate of the Norwich Free Academy and since that time has conducted with her sister a very successful business Mir Farley is a practicing lawyer in New Haven and his home was former ly in Ansonia- where his mother now
 resides. He is g. graduate of Yale, 1900. He taught in the Bridgeport High school for several years after gradua- ton and was graduated In 1911 from the Yale Law school While at college he was a member of the athletic asso- citation. MT. Farley recently retired from the presidency of the Knights of Columbus club, the first incumbent of the office. To him was due largely the organization of the club, and upon his retirement the members presented him a watch and K. of c. charm. MT. and Mrs. Farley will reside in New Haven at as Sherman avenue.