Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-06
WEDDINGS Rerkins-NYe.

A prety wedding took place Christ mas afternoon at 1. o'clock at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Henry Nye, South Coventry, when their daughter, Ella Elvira Nye, was married to Francis Wayland Perkins. son of MT. and Mrs. Albert Pefkins of this city. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Harris c. Beche under an arch of mistietoe and Christmas greens. the double ring service being used. The bridal party descended the stairs to the music of Seusa's Wedding March, played by Miss Ruth Melissa Nye, sister of the bride, and took their places beneath an arch at the bay window of the parlor. The brides maids were Mis- Ethel Perkins, sister of the groom. and Miss Agnes Daly of Willimahtic. The best man was Walter Flynn of Wi1limantic. The flower girl was Rernice, the year old daughter of MT. and Mrs. David Potter of Branford. The bride was given away by her father. She wore silk net embroidered in silver over a dress of tatted medallion and cro- chet, and a long tuile veil in Dutch form caught up with tea roses and maiden hair ferns. She carried a bouquet of bridal roses and wore a
 
 ring. @ gift from the groom. The bridesmaids were dressed in white net over color. Miss Daiey's over pink and Miss Perkins over blue. Each wore corsage bouquet of pink car nations and snilaX. The flower girl wore white with ribbon bows and a tatted cap The brides gift to the groom was ruby ring, and she gave her bridesmaids silver brooches. The bridegroom's gift to the best man was a sapphire stickpin and to the ush- CTS he gave silk ties. To the flower girl the bride gave an emerald ring. The gift to the brides sister, who played the wedding march, was an opal ring. The ushers were David Potter of Branford and Raymond Greene of South Coventry.
 After the ceremony a buffet lunch was served. Many valuable presents were received by the newly married l couple, including linen, silver, cut glass, Nipon china, aluminium ware and money. The newly married cou- l pie left in the evening on their hon. 1 eymoon. On their return they will l reside for time with the brides par ents. The brides traveling suit was 1 a brown silvertone. She wore pie ture hat and a set of raeoon furs. The groom is well known and pop olsr. He has been member of the American band for nearly six wears and has also played a saxaphone if 1 the Peerless orchestra. The bride o17d groom are both employees of the American Thread Company box shor at Willimantic.
 Guests were present from Wflli- mantle, Franklin, Mansfield, Windsor l Hartford, Branford, North CovAntr1, l south Manchester and South Coyen try. '' eH l Ceceol,ni-FurIan.
 l Miss Josephine Furfani of Nev Yorls ] who has been visiting for some fine q 1 the home of her sister. Mrs. F'rant Terri, No. 42 Thames street. NbI.rvich 1 and Oddo Ceccoiini of Toronto. ran. ada, were married with mass Mon day morning at ' o'clock at St. Pat l ricks church by Rev. Peter J. Cuny | assistant pastor. The bridesmaid va, Miss Amelia Roberti and inc best rnaT was Frank Terri.
 1 The bride wore g. handsome gown O White and a white hat. Miss Roberti'. 1 dress was of robin's egg blue shade with which she wore 8 hat to match 1 Following the church ceremony tfer, was q reception and a dinner at th, ! home or MT. and Mrs. Terri, 42 ThaIle, street, large company of relative, | and friends being entertained through, put the day. The bride received beau. tiful presents.
 AIr. and Mrs. Ceccolinf will lesy, this week for Toronto. where MT. Gee
 colini is employed as boilermaker.