The Press., 1897-10-28
The aaaeasorg, llats must all be in bel

The kirmess of St. Edwards society will be held Nov. 24th to 29th.
 Laura c. Davis of New York has sold farm in West Stafford to John Ely.
 Miss Maggie Mccormick of Boston is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Hanley.
 Mrs. Mary Eaton of New London, who has been with her brother, W. B. Whit taker, for the past two weeks, and has been quite ill, is now much better. J. Carl Converse sold at auction last Saturday two small houses near the Min eral Springs pond. The property brought $432, and was sold to J. Allen Mix.
 The annual meeting of the Womans' Library Club will be held in the library building tomorrow, at 3p. m. All la dies interested, whether members of the club or not, are earnestly requested to be present.
 Margaret Stacom, who has been visit ing at Mrs. Adelbert Needham's, fell down stairs last Saturday and broke her leg at the knee joint. She started to go into what she supposed was closet, but opened the wrong door and fell down the stairs.
 A. W. Kingsbury received a severe blow from flying chip of granite at his works yesterday, and is obliged to wear bandage over his eye in consequence. Mir. Kingsbury received the contract to get out the curbing that is being put in plaoo on East Main straat
 Frank Westcott of this place, who has had repeated attacks of appendicitis dur ing the last two or three years, had an operation performed by Dr. Newton a few days since for the opening and drain age of large abscess, which originated in inflammation of the appendix. At the pres ent time he Is doing we'll, with good pros pect of recovery.
 Mrs. F. w. Remmert fell down the eel lar stairs at her home on Brown Avenue, Tuesday, and her heaG was badly hurt. A shelf on which she was leaning Is SUD- posed to have given away, and as she fell her head struck 8 stone in the cellar wall. It cut V shaped wound in her head of large proportions, and 1t was at first feared that her skull was injured. She was attended by DIs. David and Rafftery, and is now getting along nicely MT. and Mrs. c. F. Harwood and daughter, Grace, attended the wedding of Miss Clara E. Harwood, and Guy Dol beare of the Norwich Savings Bank, at Norwich, yesterday. The bride is niece of 0. F. Harwood, and was married at the home of her father, c. L. Harwood. The following is from the Norwich Bull | letin:
 The decorations were of chrysanthe- mums, very elaborately arranged. The parlor in which the ceremony took place was done in white, the bay window being draped with graceful festoons of white chrysanthemums and smilax, against 8 bank of palms. The front parlor was also decorated in white. Yellow chrysanthe- nuns were employed in the effective adornment of the reception room and hall, quantities of smilax also being used. The dining room was in pink, and the music room in white and yellow. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. John L. Pitner, pastor of Trinity Meth odist Episcopal church, the Episcopal service being used, the bride being gwen away by her father. The bride was charmingly gowned in white embroidered mousseline de sole over pale blue change able satin, with garniture of pearls and l lace. She carried white Iysanthemums Her going-away gown was a tailor dress of blue broadclo6h, the travelling hat matching in hue. The maid-of-ho Miss Edith l.. White of Clean, N. Y.. a cousin of the bride, was attired in pink taffeta, elaborately trimmed with pink mousseline de sole and ribbon. She also carried white chrysanthemums. The groom was accompanind by his brother, James l.. Dolbeare, as best man. A re- ception was held from to 7 o'clock about 150 relatives and friends being present. Mabrey catered and Miller's orchestra furnished music. Guests were in attendance from Worcester, Middle town, Chicago, Clean, N. Y., Stafford Springs and Boston. The gifts were very elegant, 8 generous check being present from the brides father. The directors of the Norwich Savings society sent $100 in | gold in 8 gold purse, and from the clerks of the same institution came an elegant silver tea service. Both Mr. and Mrs. Dolbeare are we'll known in local social circles, both being graduates of the Free academy and prominent in religious work in the Methodist Episcopal church. The groom is manager of the safe deposit de- partment of the Norwich Savings society. Mir. and Mrs. Dolbeare left by an evening train for a wedding journey of several weeks, and on their return will reside at No. 67 Cliff street, corner of Park. | Stafford.
 Grange meeting next Tuesday evening.
 Regular communication of Wolcott Lodge, F. & A. M., next Thursday even. ing.
 Mrs. J. A. Simonds was in the city the first of the week selecting new winter millinery.
 The Mission Band will meet with Miss Lottie Connors next Saturday afternoon at four o'clock.
 Norris Stanton of Glastonbury, is mak. ing quite a stop with his sister, Mrs. Henry Cummings.
 MT. and Mrs. W. A. King of Williman- tic, are guests of Mrs. Kings parents MT. and Mrs. A. D. Cady.
 w. H. Clayton, who represents the "Wool and Cotton Reporter" has been stopping this week at Blacks hotel.
 The young men have finally found a name for their club, and 1t will be known hereafter as the Riverside Athletic club
 Miss Addie Rathbone, the former teach. CT of the primary room of the Pinney Grammar school, is 8 guest of her sister Mrs. J. G. Wtghtman.
 H. F. Cady has an advertisement ir another column calling attention to his new stock of gloves and mittens, and also to some fine winter apples.
 The Episcopal service last Sunday was held in the upper room of the town house and was attended by congregation which completely filled the room.
 The Universalist Sunday school have