Connecticut western news., 1919-04-24
NORFOLK
Eddy-Clark

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 Eddy-Clark
 A very pretty wedding took place at the home of MT. and Mrs. W. Os- good Eddy, Middleboro, Mass, Tues day, April 15, when Miss Mariquita Putnam Eddy became the bride of Captain Dwight A. Clark, son of MT. and Mrs. Myron N. Clark of this place. The bride who was given away by her father, entered the room to the strains of the Lohengrin wedding march. She, was attended by her cousin, Miss Gertrude Macom- Der of Portsmouth, R. l., as maid of honor and the groom by Lieut.. Rich ard VanIngen of Brooklyn, N. Y., as best man. The ushers were Max J. Hamant of New Haven, Lieut.. liar old Eddy of New York city and Lieut.. Walter Cook of Worcester, Mass. The military uniforms of the groom and his attendants and the beautiful American flag as the back ground for the party gave the we'd ding military touch. The brides gown was of white satin charmeuse trimmed with French applique and point lace. She wore veil of tulle fastened with orange blossoms and carried shower bouquet of bride roses and sweet peas, The maid of honor wore blue and white georgette with picture hat and carried pink lroses. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Herbert Reed, cousin of the bride. A large reception followed, after which MT. and Mrs. Clark left for a short trip and will be at home after May 1 at 452 Prospect avenue south, Hartford. The couple re- ceived many beautiful and useful gifts. G. Leverett Clark of the avia- tion corps, brother of the groom, was in Texas and consequently unable to attend the wedding.
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 Captain Charles M. Burr, son of MT. and Mrs. Ralph c. Burr, who has been in France for many months with Company E, 14th railway engi- neers, is expected to arrive in Boston soon.
 James Marshall Humphrey, 84, died at his home in South Norfolk, on Monday morning. He had been an invalid for the past eight years as the result of paralytic stroke. He was born in Goshen and his entire life had been spent in that town and Norfolk. He was a member of Sen- eca lodge, A. F. & A. M. of Torring. ton. He is survived by his wife, a son, Lemuel H. Humphrey, and 8 daughter, Miss Minnie Humphrey The funeral was held Wednesday al , 1 D. m., with burial in Goshen Cen. ter cemetery.
 Capt. Henry H. Saunders of New York spent Sunday with his family.
 While walking from Haystacl mountain Sunday afternoon, Emile 7 Hamant and Christine Gidman found a fine young fox, which had beer I dead only short time. They intend , to have the pelt tanned and made into a neckpiece.
 |, MT. and Mrs. John Barstow, Mrs Edward Dunn and Miss May Surdan c are visiting in Hartford for few days.
 n | Paul Canneld or NeW Haven V1SlC = ed his mother Sunday.
 Mrs. Harry Garfield of Bristol wa h an over-Sunday guest at Mrs. Samu el Canfeld's.
 n MT. and Mrs. George Tibbals an' children of Watertown were guest of MT. and Mrs. Fred Camp. ,- Sergt. Ellis Sylvernale of Cam if Devens spent the weekend with hi parents.
 O Miss Nora Whalen spent Sunda r. with her parents, MT. and Mrs n Richard Whalen. l. Miss Hattie Cook of Winste .s visited Mrs. James Kennedy Sunday
 Edward Connor of New Tor n spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs
 William Tierney.
 l. Stanley V. Lee caught a rainbov ,t trout at Tobey pond Saturday, whic
 weighed two pounds, nine ounces.
 John H. Jordan of Hartford wa
 home for Easter.
 Miss Ellen Jordan, night superir
 tendent of Vassar college, Pougf er keepsie, is spending her vacation g K, home.
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