Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-18
WILLIE. AlNTIC

the circumstances. The costs of sF15l were paid by Yuschauk.
 Mrs. Angelina Loring Avery, of e5 High street, celebrated her SSrd birthday Sun day and is the youngest living child of any soldier of the Revolutioa There is one other real daughter of the Rsvo- lution in Connecticut, Mrs. Sarah Bcs- worth Bradway, 104 years old. of Fast ford whom Mrs. Avery called on last year. In 1780, when recruits were badly needed, Solomon LoFing, of Hinghan, Mass, a boy of fourteen, enlisted in the Continental army He served as aide to Colonel vost who was stationed on the Hudson and thus took part in several slkirmishes. When over sixty-three years old he married Angelina Sawyer for his third wife, she died the day of the birth of little Angelina. Solomon Loring died in 1S42. His daughter Angelina, thoush but two years and months old at that time, retains a distinct memory of her father About the beginning of the last century he came to Lebanon and built a house on the northern slope of the hills overlooking Windham and the valleys of the Willimantic and Natchang rivers
 Miss Angelina Loring married Elisha B. Avery, July Il, 1856, Four children have been born to them, only two of whom are living, Allen J. Avery of Man chester and Fred L. Avery with whom the mother resides at e5 High street. Mrs. Avery did not however, inherit all her patriotism from her father alone, Az ariah Sawyer, served for most of the eight years struggle. for freedom. One of Mrs. Avery's 'treasufes IS the hymn book which he was using while leading a choir at the Congregational church in Windham on Sunday morning in Esp- tember. TIT. During the service he heard the drum beating ITO Arns' and in two hours he had started on the long march to Saratoga. Azariah saw yer's grave and tombstone, also those of his wife and two children can be seen in Windham cemetery. Mrs Avery has many heirlooms of interest in her posses sion which she prizes very highly. She re- ceived on her birthday many gifts from friends ana greetings from various D. A. R. chapters in Connecticut.
 The funeral of Mrs. Eusebs Ludivfni Houle Gauthier was held Monday morn ing at s.S0 from the family home 1904 Main street. Requiem high mass at St. Marys church at g o'clock was sung by Rev. Edward Mathieu Mrs Joseph F. Gaudreau was at the organ. The bear CTS were Hector Gauthier, Gedeon La vigne. Charles Chauvin. Rouelie Hcuie, Eusebe Laliberty and Theodore Dupont. Burial was in St. Jossph's cemetery.
 Miss Bernice BurnhaIsa and Robert Hackenson, of Hampton, were married at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon on the lawn of the home. of Miss Burnhana's parents Mir. and Mrs. Frederick A.. BurnhaHa of Hampton. The bridal party marched from the house to an arch of greens and black-eyed susans as the bridal chorus from Lohengrin was played by Miss Dor othy Kelsey of Meriden, piano, and Her bert Burnham, brother of the bride, on the violin. They were met by. Rev. 4. Avery Gates, pastor of Hampton Con gregational church who performed the ceremony The double ring service was used Forty guests were present The bride wore a dainty gown of white organ. l die. Her silk net bridal veil was caught wdith orange blossoms. She carried 8 | bouquet of bridal roses The maid oi honor, Miss Dorothy Burnham, sister ot the bride, wore pink organdie and carried sweet peas. The bridesmaid were Nils, Carrie Bailey of Durham and, Miss Bea ltriee' Burnham sitter of the bride. The. were attired in white organdis and car ried bouquets of roses The best nai was Harold Barrett of Hartford A re | eeption was held following the cer, mony and luncheon was servedsoh thi lawn. The bride received many handsom, gifts. After honeymoon trip they vii reside in Bristol, where the groom Is II business. The bride is a graduate of thl 1 Art school of the Norwich Free Acad emy, and for some time has been em ployed by the Aetna Life Insurance Cd in Hartford.
 4 pleasant surprise party vas held a the home of Harry B. Harrington oi Windham road Saturday night, the dat being Mr. Harrington's birthday. Games instrumental music, singing and daneinl were enjoyed. Refreshments were served Mir. Harrington received many handsem gifts Among those pfesent were Mr. an
 Mrs. Amos Brault and Mrs. E. J. liar rington of Willimantic, Mrs Agnes Rus sell and Grover Swan of South WindhaH
 Mir and Mrs. John Whitney and Mrf Susan J. Harrington of Windham Cente and Philip and Wilfred Breault, of Sotit
 Coventry, Mir. and Mrs, Bealys of Sout
 Chaplin, and MT. and Mrs. Whiten1an Q
 Trenton. N. J.
 Ten persons left this city saturda
 afternoon for Holyoke, where they join
 ed 150 Pilgrims to the shrine of St. Ann
 de Beaupre. Canada The party lei
 from Holyoke in the evening at o'cide
 aid arrived in Montreal Sunday riiornin
 at s.s0 o'clock, attending mass iA St. Jc
 seph's Orphanage, at 10so. Special car
 took the pilgrims to St. Joseph's orphar
 age, where Benedictirn of the Biesse
 Sacrament was celebrated, after whic
 the party returned to Montreal and I
 the afternoon at 2.30 o'clock were take
 in special carriages for the beautifl
 drive up Mount Royal viewing all th Ireligious and historical points of irteres
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