New Britain herald., 1930-09-02
Bun-ell-JCllCsCa


 afternoon at o'clock at the Baptist church when Miss Eva Caroline Johnson. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Albin Johnson of Woodford avenue. was married to Charles Wallace Bunnell, son of Mir. and Mrs, Charles A. Bunnell of Broad street. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. Alexis D. Kendrick. pastor of the church, the double ring ser~- ice being used.
 The bride, who was given in mar riage by her father, was attended by her sister, Miss Vivian Johnson. as maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Mrs. Harold Hammer of West Hartford and Mrs. Howard Cheet ham. also sisters of tho bride; Miss Irene Olson, and Miss Lovina Hop l:lns. Arthur Bunncll attended his brother as best man and the ushers were Floyd B. Stillman. Harold Hammer of We;t Hartford, Gerald irarrar, and Thomas Barraclough. Miss Claire Barnes. daughter of MT and Mrs. Herbert ". Barnes, was flower girl
 The bride was attired in q gown Of white satin and wore a veil Of embroidered lace and tulle, fastened with orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses and swansonia
 The maid of honor wore a gown Of nile green organdie. and the bridesmaids were dressed in similar frocks with shoes to match Mrs. Hammer wearing orchid. Mir. Cheet- ham blue. Miss Olson pink, and Miss Hopkins yellow. All carried ann bouquets of mixed flowers.
 The flower girl wore q lons white gown of organdy and carried q bas- ket of pink verbenas and aserstum
 Miss Marjorie Morvill rendered a program of music preceding the ceremony and also played the Wed ding march from "Lohensrin" Miss Ethel Finder sang Could Roses Speak" and T Love You Truly"
 The decoration scheme. which was effectively carried out was the work of Mrs A. W. Thomasen and Mrs. Irving Tyler The front of the church was transformed into a gar den scene. with evergreen shubbery for a back ground. In the center was a growing flower bed with rows of sladioli outlining a path. Clumps of n o low white fence with gateway open ing into a white arch entwined with 5milax and while gladioli, under which the bridal couple stood. Large baskets and bouquets of gladioli all in the rainbow shades were ar ranged at the side of hte church.
 The gift of the bridegroom to the bride was a white gold necklace with sapphire settings. The brideS gift to the bridegroom was green gold cuff links, and she gave to her attends crystal necklaces to match their gowns, to the flower girl a white gold braclet. to the pianist and soloist gold pieces, and to the decorators lace handkerchiefs. The groom's gifts to his attendants were monogramed silver belt buckles
 After the wedding cerem ony a re- ception vas held in the church par lors. About 25o guests were present from Plainville and surrounding towns, also from New Milford, Nor walk, Brooklyn, Troy, Tarrytown, Philmont, N. Y. and Pittsfeld, Mass. The brides going away gown was q rose colored ensemble.
 After a brief wedding trip Mir and Mrs. Bunncll will begin house keeping at 64 Wyllys avenue, Mid dletown. where Mr. Bunnell holds a position with Towner and Sellac, architects Mrs. Bunnell has held the position of stenographer at the Travellers Insurance Co.,, Hartford.
 Mir. Bunnell i- e graduate of the Bristol High school and Pratt In stitute. while Mrc. Bunnell was graduated from New Britain High school Both are active members in the Plainville Baptist church and have a large circle of friends who W 1911 l14Clii lePpllASSS'
 Appeals His Case
 Oranzi Dalfno of Bristol charged with driving a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor. was found guilty by Judge Merritt O. Ryder in town court this morning and fined sl00 and costc. The court rcmitted $50 of the fine. Dalfino, through his attorney, Prosecutor An thony J, Rich of Bristol appealed the case.
 by Constable Gleason Sanders end two Southington officers following an accident at South Washington street and Town Line road. The case took nearly an hour and half being featured by many witnesses on both sides.
 Doyle Case Continued
 The case of Joseph F. Doyls of S69 Main street, New Britain, charged with drunken driving, was continued until Saturday morning. He was ar rested Sunday evening by Constable Ernest w. Farrar following an acci- dent at Blossom $ corner,
 Doyle's car got caught in the bumper of another machine and he was thrown through the top of his machine when it hurled in the air and dem olsed a popcorn stand neal the highway in landing
 Doyle was driving north on Farm inston avenue when he hit the bumper of a car driven by George O. Griffin of 37s Prospect avenue, Hartford. who vas travelling south on New Britain avenue. Doyle's car