Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-25

ried Tuesday morning at g o'clock in St. Josephs church. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. A. Sullivan who also sang the nuptial high mass. Maurice Carey. brother of the groom was best man and Miss Mar garet Sheehan was the bridesmaid. MT and Mrs. Carey left on an early train for their wedding trip and on their return a reception will be held in their honor at IS Valley street exten- sion,
 A number from this city will go to Danielson this Wednesday, morning to attend the meeting of the S2nd an- niversary of the Ashford Baptist Sunday school, which will be held at the Baptist church in that town with both morning and afternoon sessions. The wedding of Robert o. Branch of this city and Miss Ruth Talcott of Glastonbury, took, place Wednesday afternoon, June IS. at o'clock at the home of the brides parer>i. MT. and Mrs F. l.. Talcott. The ceremony was performed by Rev. F. w. Raymond, pastor of the Glastonbury Congrega- tional church, before a number of rel atives and friends of the couple, under an arch of roses and laurel on the | lawn. Miss Isabelle Williams and Miss | Mildred Francis were bridesmaids and 1 the maid of honor was Miss Anna Tal- colt, sister of the bride. Miss Mar l ion Branch, daughter of the groom, as 1 flower girl, preceded the wedding par | ty, strewing sweet peas on the path. l Wagners wedding march from the | opera of "Iohengrin" was played by Miss McGregor of this city. The
 brides gown was white georgette with pearls and she wore veil. Fol l c | held on the lawn and refreshments were served. The bride received
 many handsome gifts. MT. and Mrs. Branch are now on tripSthrough the Berkshires and White Mountains in I the groom's automobile.
 | The annual field day and outing of the Willimantic Woman's club was held at Amston Tuesday and proved a most enjoyable outing. About twen- 1 ty-five members made the trip, most
 of them fioing by the noon train, and they returned at eight o'clock in the
 evening. During their stay at Amston the members were shown about the state game preserve by Professor Her bert K. Job. Here over one thousand young pheasants, wild ducks and other
 birds proved an interesting sight. A fine dinner and supper was enjoyed at the Amston Inn. This was the last meeting of the Woman's club for the i season, which has been a very suc- cessful one.
 | The annual lawn party given by the Kings Daughters for the benefit of the Card Home, oh the ground of the home Tuesday afternoon and evening was well attended and proved success full in every way. A good sum was e. ice cream and fancy work. Included
 in the work were two handsome quilts pieced by members of the home.
 A large number from this town at
 tended Barnum- Bailey circus in Hart
 ford Tuesday amnog others ex-Mayor
 D. P. Dunn, Edward Hathaway and George Hickey, making the trip in MT. Hickey's car They report the
 show bigger and better than ever with
 a big crowd at the afternoon per
 formance, although the heat was ex- icessive under the big tent.
 Thomas F. Connolly was a visitor
 in Hartford Tuesday.
 Chemical Engine No. was called
 out Tuesday evening about S:45 for a
 small fire in the rear room of Wilson's s drug store on Main street. Before the department arrived, the fire had been
 extinguished with the aid of a bor-
 rowed fire extingusher There was quite a little smoke for a time but no
 serious damage was done. The cause
 of the fire could not be ascertained.
 The class in stenography conducted
 under the direction of the Woman's
 department of the local Y. M c. A
 has been discontinued for the summer
 and will resume it's meetings in Sep tember, at which time another class for beginners will be formed. The present class started with a member
 ship of 30 and close with A, and Aas
 proved very successful.