The Press., 1893-12-07

by an 0nGerPTtSInB party IIoih bnO Fdoo, who have purchased an extensive water power, to supply them with wheels. The plant is to develope SEQ horse power, and to be used for electric lights and railway, also extensive machine works and other enterprises.
 Stafford Hollow.
 We again call attention to the auction sale advertised for next Wednesday by Gov. Hyde. In the sale will be the last of Gov. Hyde's herd of Devons, of nation al fame.
 Double congratulations are due to Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Pinney. See birth notices. All are doing well.
 (Correspondence.1
 The social event of the season was the marriage on the evening of Thanks giving day, at the residence of Mrs. Ellen Weston, of her daughter, Miss Lottie R., go H. F. Cady. The house was prettily trimmed with cut flowers and potted plants, the center of attraction being the bridal arch of evergreen, behind which was bank d beautiful array of potted plants. The
  groom and the intimate personal friends of the bride. These being nearly all old acquaintances, made very pleasant con- pany. At 5.30 p. m. the notes of the wed- ding march, played by Miss Fisk, called the bride and groom, attended by Miss Chella Cady and Charles B. Pinney, to take their places under the bridal arch. The bride wore white silk and carried white rose buds. The groom wore the conventional black frock coat and suit. Rev. T. c. Druley, in brief but impress we service, performed the marriage cer- -mony. After the wedding supper MT. l and Mrs. Cady took the evening train to New York for short bridal trip. They l were accompanied to the Springs by some 1 twenty of the wedding guests to see them 1 safely aboard the train. If their own ac- counts are to be trusted, everyone about the station and on board the train was made certain that there was bridal party to get aboard, and that their friends were out in full force and spirits and voice to cheer them on their way. The display of wedding presents was very fine, being | abundant, well chosen and elegant. They were from friends ill New York, Boston, l Woodstock, Vt., Norwich, Hartford and Rockville, Conn.,, and the home friends. They consisted of the following articles In silver ware there were two tea services, three sets of tea spoons, half dozen orange spoons, water pitcher and salver, sugar duster, with dinner, desert, sugar, cream, bonbon, oyster and berry spoons, butter knife, nut picks and napkin ring of furniture there was carved quartered oak chamber set, with carpet and curtains, lounge, mahogany music cabinet, two onyx stands; in China there was tea set ice cream set, berry set, bonbon shell
 three comb trays; also a fine engraving
 photographs, fur rug, Royal Worcester
 Redwood and benton vases, three sofa pillows, iardiniere, table linen and towels duchess lace and silk and linen handker chiefs, embroidered stand cover, dolly
 photograph and jewel cases, duster, pir : cushions, perfumery, volume of poems Daily Strength, a carpet sweeper, and al abundance of handsome flowers. A beau . tiful and unique gift was daintily bounC book, called Our Wedding Bells, contain
 ing appropriate selections, with a blank
 marriage certificate, and ruled pages il , which the guests were to write their names The following names are thus written
 Mrs. Ellen Weston, MT, and Mrs. A. D Cady, MT. and Mrs. Arthur M. Cady anc , their little daughters, Ethel and Esther
 of Hartford, Mir. and Mrs. Mrs. A.-D
 Brown of Holyoke, Mass, MT. and Mrs
 k. G. Beebe, Mir. and Mrs. w. A. King o l Willimantic, Miss Chella Cady, MT. aut : Mrs. George F. Cady, Mrs. Anna Meade o Master Frank H. Meade, Hon. and Mrs
 E. c. Pinney, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Pinne, Il and Master Harold Pinney, Charles B I Pinney, Master Claude c. Pinney, Georg d Clark and Miss McPherson of Rockville e Miss Alice Bullard ofnSpencer, Mass.
 Mrs. Mary G. Cross of Hartford, Mis- l. Mary Jennings of Windor, Mrs. Jennet
 Francis, Mrs. Sarah E. Whitney, Mr. an # Mrs. M. F. Fairman, Mrs. Nellie k. W eston n Dwight J. Weston, MT. and Mrs. A. KeI
 pier of Norwich, Miss Emma F. Fisk c
 Stafford Springs, and Rev. aud Mrs. T. e Druley. Take it all in all it was one c e the pleasantest home weddings Staffor
 has seen for some time. MT. and Mrs CduJ Ol SVoulLS5 ttIu WI make their home with Mrs. Weston. ;, Among the out-of-town Thanksgivin - guests of Stafford families we noticed M
 and Mrs. Charles B. Prince and son
 New Haven, guests of Mrs. Mary Prince
 Oscar Findeisin, of Providence, R. l. F Miss Florence Kinney, student of Will . mantle normal school; George Thompson :, of Tufts Divinity School; Dr. F. P. an w. B. Batchelder, of Boston, Mass. M
 and Mrs. Chaffee of New London, were home with their parents. All the childre
 of Mir. and Mrs. A. D. Cady, with the '- families, and their grandchildren, we Y also at home. Besides their son, Charl' y B., of Yale college, Hon. and Mrs. E. 0i Kinney had for guests Mrs. Mary c. Gro '' of Hartford, and Miss Mary s. Jenninl o- Windsor. Mrs. Weston and her daught ' had George Clark and Miss McPherso 03 of Rockville, and Miss Alice R. Bulla r. r. as their guests. MT. and Mrs. Homer Lo ho had for their guests Comrade E. $. Cha 70 terton of Ackworth, N. H.. and his daug o,, ter, Miss Gertrude, of Mt. Holyoke Sen nd udIy.s AOulS MoISe Hdu u ldnlly SdlHt m re ing, his father and mother, and broth m n, and sister, from Willington, MT. and Nil n Wallace Morse of Stafford Springs, a the home people taking their 1hanksgi K, ing dinner with him. MT. and Mrs. W re- liam E.Cook and Master Robert Of Broo ,s field, Mass, were at George D. Shaw
 At 5. E. Dwight's was his niece and
 husband, MT. and Mrs, A. Keppler 4st Norwich.
 H. The school opened on Monday, M
 Etta Dimock of olland in charge of | ta, grammar department, and Miss Ad' nd Rathbone of Colchester in charge of t rs. primary room. The school committee gs, sires to express his qualification that 1 hi- primary department has been so long
 der so efficient teacher as Miss West