Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-02
WEDDING. EtA--"aIaI,

On Wednesday morning at o'clock in St. Johns church in Montville Miss Anna Veronica Walsh, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Matthew Walsh, was united Tn marriage with Timothy William Finn by the rector, Rev John Finn. A lluptial high mass followed the ceremony. The bride was attended by her sister as maid of honor, Miss Madeline Clare Walsh The bridesmaids were Miss Helen C. Skiffington and Miss Nellie C. Brouil- liard.<
 The bride wore a becoming gown of white georgette and lace with veil of real lace caught with orange blossoms and carried a shower bouquet of brides roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor wore yellow organdie, black picture hat and carried Aaron Ward roses. Miss Skiffington wore blue or gandie with hat to match and carried a ] basket of sweet peas. Miss Brouilliard's gown was pink organdie with hat to match and she carried a basket of sweet peas. The best man was Francis Skif fington and the ushers were Matthew
 Geary and Walttr Sullivan of New | London. At the offertory Miss Jane
 Walsh of New LSndoH cousin of the
 bride, rendered Ave Maria. The organ ist was Miss Florence Donovan of New London.
 There was wedding breakfast at the home of the brides parents at which rel
 atives and friends were entertained
 MT. and Mrs. Finn left in the after
 noon train for Niagara Falls and Mon
 treal and on their return will reside in
 a newly furnished home at Noank where
 MT. Finn is employed as section fore
 man. The bride has been employed in
 the office of the J. B. Martin company.
 The gifts included cut glass china,
 furniture, rugs several large checks and
 a chest of 72 pieces of silver from the J. B. Martin Company.
 Guests were present from New York Providence, New London and Norwich.
 Adams-AIlen.
 pretty wedding took place Wednes-
 day at the home of Nil. ard Mrs. George w Allen of Versailles when their daugh- . ter, Clara Isabel was united in marriage
 with James c. Adams of South Windham The home was artistically decorated with cut flowers. laurel and ferns. The !, bride was given in marriage by her ia.
 tter. Mrs. Alfred F. Card, cousin ot . the groom, played the wedding march
 The double ring ceremony was used ' Rev. Charles Smith officiating.
 The bride was attended by her sister r Miss Marion Allen. and Miss Iva Adams , a sister of the groom. The bride wore !. gown of crepe meteor with veil trimmed = i with orange blossoms and carried a bou : quet of bride roses. Miss Marion AlS ' wore a dress of orchid organdie with ha : to match. Miss Adams wore pink organ :, die with hat to match. They carried bou = quets of pink rosebuds The best ma s was Harold Adams, brother of tn groom.
 n Following the wedding, reception va i- held and buffet lunch served. Guest , were present from New Haven, Prov V, dence. Norwich, Willimantic. Middleton " and East Hampton The young coupl received many beautiful gifts of cut glas s china. silver. linen, jewelry and money. T MT. and Mrs. Adams left on an auto is mobile trip and upon their return wi '' live in South Windham
 le FuIIer-xesG
 -e Fred E. Fuller of T Newton stree le and Mrs. Edith West of East Hartfor l. were married on Saturday evening at u Id home of the bride in East Hartford. I'll '- ceremony was performed by Rev. y Miles Snyder of the Congregations n church.
 10 MT. Fuller is bookkeeper and hs ID been employed at the Ulmer Leatht It company in this city. They will mal their home in this city.
 Cowan-Robertson. l. Walter Miner Cowar of this city ar or Miss Annie MacFarlane Robertson W Jewett City were united in marriage c IS Wednesday afternoon at o'clock at u ie home of the bride in Jewett City. IT ,n home was prettily decorated with cl as flowers and palms. There was vel
 large attendance of relatives and frien' he from New York, Norpich, Ware, Mas: Id Lynn, Hartford and Daneson. ce An impressive double ring ceremony b le fore bower of flowers was performt ce by Rev. Samuel Thatcher of East Ham t. ton. The bridal couple were attended l ed Miss Isabella Robertson, a sister of u ut bride, as maid of honor, and Fred FaI .d Cowan of Lynn as best man. The briC 1n was gnTnAd In a tranAling e,Iif nf hl,