Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-29
WEDDINGS.
Ferry-Donahoe,

| Wednesday morning aC the Cnurcn | of the Immaculate Conception, Baltic, Miss Anna Teresa Donahoe, daughter | of MT. and Mrs. Michael Henry Don | ahoe. was united in marriage with | Thomas Lawrence Ferry. son of Mrs. | John J. Ferry of Meriden. The cere-
 mony was performed by the Rev. Der | nard M. Donnelly of North Grosven- | ordale, who also celebrated the nupA tial solemn high mass, being assisted my Rev. Fathers J. V. E. Belarger of
 Baltic, as deacon, Rev. Patrick L. Dolan | of Middletown, sub deacon, Rev. Thonl- as L.. Lynch of Baltic, master of cere- Eugene Cryne of Waterbury and Rev Francis Kehoe of Meriden. John and | Joseph Donahoe, brothers of the bride, were acolytes. The bridal party entered the church
 to the music of the Lohengrin Wed ding March, being led by the four
 bridesmaids and ushers. The brides maids were Misses Mary l.. Nolan of dence, R. l.. cousins of the bride, and Misses Gertrude M. Dowd, of Wor- cester, Mass, and Bessie McNierney of Hartford, classmates of the bride. Next came the maid of honor, Miss
 Fidelis Donahoe, sister of the bride, followed by the bride. who walked
 with her father. The bridal party
 was met al the sanctuary rail by the
 Ferry of Meriden. brother of tse groom.
 During the ceremony solos were rendered by Miss Eleanor NJ. Calla- han of New London, Miss Marguerite Donahoe and Arthur Roy. Korman's Mass was sung by the full choir. Mac DowelPs To a Wild Rose was played
 as the party left the church. Miss N. N- Milner, organist, had charge of the musical programme.
 The gowns of the bridesmaids were of pink Van Raafte net; they wore
 garden hats of the same material. n ar-H4r<A I1
 The maid os honor's gown was of
 rainbow chiffon caught with roses and
 forget-me-nots. Her hat was of blue georgette crepe and tuscan and she carried bouquet of Killarney roses and forget-me-nots.
 The brides gown was of bridal satin and lace with court train and pearl trimmings. Her veil of old point lace was caught with orange
 blossoms and draped over a Russian cap. Her bouquet was a shower of brides roses.
 The ushers were Raymond Tracey, Raymond Lynch, Dr. Raymond Quin- Ian. all of Meriden. and Arthur Coughlin of MfddIetown.
 reception was held at F'erncliffe, the brides home, where a buffet lunch was served by the Wauregan hotel,
 Norwich. Music was furnished by Swahns orchestra
 The house and church were beau tifully decorated with palms and roses by Geduldig of Norwich.
 Miss Donahoe is the daughter of M. H. Donahoe, owner Of the Shetucket Worsted Mills In Baltic. She is a graduate of the Academy of the Holy Family and is very popular both in Baltic and at Ocean Beach where her parents have a summer home.
 After a month in the Adirondacks Mir. and Mrs. Ferry will live In Mer- iden where Mir. Ferry is a member of the Ferry Brothers undertaking firm of Meriden
 The groom's gift to the bride was platinum bar pin, set with diamonds, and to his best man and ushers mon ogramed gold cuff links. The brides gifts to her maid of honor was a plat mum and gold brooch, set with dia- monds and pearls. To her maids she gave white ivory fans with fancy holders of white satin and orange blossoms.
 The wedding presents were excep- tiona1ly beautiful.
 Guests were present from Boston, Providence, New York, Hartford Mer- iden, Waterbury, Middletown. New Haven, Derby, Worcester, New Lon don, Norwich Willimantic, Coventry and Bridgeport.
 urroughs-Thompson.
 Miss Grace s. Thompson, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. John Thompson. of South Griswold. was united in mar riage with Robert J. Burroughs of Vergennes, Vt, on Tuesday afternoon, June 26. 1917. The ceremony took place at 3.30 o'clock at the brides home and was performed by Rev. John Thomp- son, father of the bride. Miss Helen | sister of the groom, played | the wedding march from Lohengrin as the bridal coupe entered the parlor.
 The bride was attired in a white | satin gown cut with train, with silk | net and bead trimmings. Her veil was | of white silk net, caught at east side | with orange blossoms. She carried a i bouquet of bride roses and sweet an sonia. She was attended by her sis ] ter. Gladys l.. Thompson. The single | ring service was used.
 On diagonal line from the main en- trance to the parlor and prominent | among the decorations was an artistic | and beautiful rose tree bower five feet | high. In the opposite corner of the room was bank of white syringas with the flags of Great Britain and France on either side and overhung by the Stars and Stripes. Roses. ferns and Towering laurel completed the decorations throughout the rooms.
 The wedding was attended only by rhe members of the two families. A put of town were MT. and Mrs. Allen and Miss Helen Burroughs of Vergennes, Vt, and MT. and Mrs. II George Olin Manchester of Stock II bridge, Mass.
 Tn about ten days Mir Burroughs | caves for France with the Syracuse II init for volunteer service in the Amer can ambulance corps. Syracuse uni 7ersity is the alma mater of the bride md groom. Both were graduated with lonor in the class of k916. Both were elected to the honorary philosophical which is national. During he past year MT. Burroughs was a member of the faculty at Hebron acad- my Maine, and Mrs. Burroughs has ,een member of the faculty at North Andover. Mass. She is a graduate of Norwich Free Academy.
 The bride and groom left Tuesday fternoon for a short wedding trip l They will be at home for few days 'efore Mir. Burroughs leaves for ] Trance.