The Press., 1900-06-07
COVENTRY. GnmAh Glnuonkru

vile to work.
 William Prince is with his parents at their summer residence on South-st.
 E. A. Tracy recently purchased a very fine new chestnut horse of Nathan Fuller.
 The ladies' whist club meets on Friday afternoon of next week with Mrs. A. E. Harmon.
 Last Tuesday morning little daughter arrived in the home of MT. and Mrs. Louis A. Kingsbury.
 Mrs. Ella $. Loomis spent Sunday with friends in Rockville, and Monday went to Hartford for 8 few days.
 Arthur Albro of Brooklyn, N. Y., is grandfather, Henry Albro.
 MI. and Mrs. Warren Fuller are soon to occupy the apartments vacated by MT. and Mrs. Ernest Wordsworth.
 Miss Lizzie O'Brien of Montville has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Michael O'Brien. She returned home on Tuesday.
 Last week Thursday Mrs. William Small was taken suddenly i'll, her sick ness being due to neuralgia around the heart. At the present writing her condi- tion is much improved.
 At the annual meeting of the Holland association of ministers which was held with Rev. Edwin W. Bishop of Stafford Springs, Tuesday, Rev. Nester N. Light of this town spoke upon the topic, "Hen- ry Drummond."
 Hannah Brewer, who for a number of years was a resident of this town, but who left here few years since for her home in England, is visiting at Miss Ella Gloyd's. She is here not only to visit but to look after some of her property.
 Yesterday morning wedding took place at the Catholic church, the con- tracting parties being Patrick Sullivan of this town and Miss Mary Dolan of Hop River; the groomsman was Michael Casey of Willimantic and the bridesmaid Miss Mary Hill of Hop Hiver.
 Last Saturday afternoon the first ball game of the season took place; the Gov entry nine played with the Buffalos of Rockville and defeated them with a score of r to 13. The members of the home nine were Joseph Prue, Louis Phillips, Edward Stanley, Ernest Squier, Wolcott Aver, James Clark, Louis Kingsbury, John Clark and Warren Fuller. 
 sOMERs.
 Mrs. Ebert Hyde of Ellington has been spending few days at E. B. Little's.
 Mrs. Wm. Kibbe is visiting her daugh- ter. Miss Laura s. Kibbe in New Britain. Mrs. Wm. Manchester and daughter of Albany, N. Y., are visiting at c. s. Fuller's.
 The advent of a son was welcomed in the home of MT. and Mrs. Mark Kibbe, June 2nd.
 | Mrs. Samuel P. Davis with Mrs. Geo. Davis, visited friends in Hampden, Mass, Wednesday.
 MT. and Mrs. H. Parmalee of Collins vile are visiting Mrs. A. c. Pomeroy and friends in town.
 Mrs. R. D. Spencer of Thompsonville has been spending few days with her cousin, Mrs. c. M. Gager.
 Miss Laura Chadwick of East Long, meadow was the guest last Saturday of Dr. and Mrs. A. l.. Hurd. | Miss Anges Magrath of Stafford Springs visited friends in town few days last week and over the Sabbath.
 The members of the Congregational Sabbath school are rehearsing for Child ren's day exercises to be held in the church next Sabbath morning in place of the usual services.
 Invitations are out for the marriage of Miss Lillian V. Lee to William Blanchard of Holyoke. The ceremony to take place at the residence of the bride, Wednesday afternoon June 20, at half after three o'clock.
 The experience of Somers young men hanging May baskets in West Stafford, leads them to conclude that the curfew ordinance if not in force, would be looked upon with favor by the residents of that quiet hamlet, as arriving there before the hour of nine, on both occasions, they found the fair maidens had retired. | SOmersville.
 The marriage of Elizabeth Estella Keeney to Lewis Edward Gordan took place Tuesday at o'clock at the home of the brides father, General George B. Keedey, president of the Hartford Life Insurance Company and owner of the woolen mills at Somersville. The bride Is graduate of Smith College, class of '97, and MT. Gordon was graduated from | Wesleyan in the class of '95. He now occupies responsible position in General Keeney's Hartford office. The house was charmingly decorated by a Springfield florist, with flowers and potted plants, and upon the broad lawn were tents for the collation. and otherwise. The cere- mony was performed at 1 o'clock, upon the lawn, in the open air and bright sum- shine, the Rev. MT. Bowman of Cohasset, Mass, a former pastor of thelocal church, officiating. The bride was handsomely gowned in white satin, with point lace bertha, and the conventional veil and orange blossoms. She carried boquet of lilies of the valley. The matron oi honor, Mrs. w. D. DeHaven of New York, wore a white lace gown, with white