The Newtown bee., 1891-02-20
WESTON.
GODFREY-HURLBUTT.

The marriage, Thursday evening, of Miss Libbie Godfrey, one of Weston's most popular young ladies, to William Hurlhutt of Cannon may well be consid- cred the social event of the season, not only from the large number present, com posed of guests from Brooklyn, Stam- ford, W ilton, Easton and Weston, but for the variety and beauty of the pres ents received. The bride was attired in a handsomely trained costume of white crepe de chine, with feather trimmings and wore gold ornaments. The brides maids were Misses May Alice of Brook lyn and Addie Godfrey of Easton, while Lloyd Godfrey of Weston and Joseph AL lee of Brooklyn acted as ushers. The ceremony was performed in an impress sive manner by Rev A. J. Park of Hunt ington and the wedding march, under the skillful fingers of Miss Edna Bradley, delighted all. After the wedding supper had been served, the bride and groom de- parted for their new home in Cannon, where they will go immediately to house. keeping, with the best wishes of a large circle of friends and acquaintances.
 John Brown caught l5 1-2 pound coon in small steel trap, last week.
 James Smith has bought large tract of wood land in Easton and will put up a steam saw mill.
 Mrs James Dikeman and Miss Annie attended the wedding of Miss Georgie A. Hendrix to Eugene F. Carter of Bridge port. ...
 A. c. Bradley has 1000 ties to cart for D. s. Hurlbutt.
 Mir and Mrs Dayton Bouton spent Sun- day with her parents; they will soon be- gin housekeeping in Norwalk.
 Mrs P. Fairchild has been with her daughter, Mrs Everett Bennett of Will ton.
 F. Fairchild is improving and thinks of coming home; Mrs Fred Coley does not improve.
 A sociable at Miss Edith Ferguson's, last Friday; dancing until early day.
 Rev Proctor Favor will preach in the Congregational church, 22d, as candi- date.
 Miss Mary Perry gave card party to about 20 young friends, last week Thurs day evening. Mrs w. P. Rowland also entertained a small company, Friday evening, at tiddledy winks.
 Mrs George Smith of Norwalk has vis- ited Mrs Ephraim Fitch.
 Miss Hattie Jarvis returned, Monday, from few weeks visit in Brooklyn.
 Mrs Turney and Mrs John Perry ot Easton have visited Mrs J. P. Fitch Miss Jennie Ferris of Ridgefield, Mrs Harriet Godfrey.
 Mrs Theodore Hamilton has visited hel mother in Greenfield.
 Miss Annie Lockwood has fine new Keller piano.
 Miss Minnie Williams has been in Ly- on's Plains.
 MT and Mrs Harry Flewellyn of Bethel were in town, Sunday.
 A family of colored people have moved into s. $. Carver's house on the turnpike another into one of John LockWOod's va cant houses.
 D.L. Rowland's horse, which has been ill for several weeks, is slowly lmprov- ing.
 In the Sunday World of February 8 ap- peared the pictures of prominent Nor walk young society ladies; among them was Mrs Edwin Hoyt, formerly Miss Flora Fanton of Weston.
 Mrs William Cogswell recently slipped on the ice and sprained an ankle.
 B. F. Bulkley spent part of last week in New York city.
 William Cogswell has bought the Forge saw mill of George Bulkley and will soon put it in running order.
 Pleased to see H. B. Wheeler out once more after a severe attack of rheuma- tism =ss
 Mrs David Hull has been quite sick.
 Della Squires, aged Il years, walks eight miles to and from church.
 Miss Oracle Osborn has visited hel grandmother, Mrs William Cogsweil.