The Press., 1902-06-26

Where can you find so cosey tene- ment at $7 a month as over The Press office2
 Wash Silks, Chambray and Silk Ginghams at E. l.. Burr's.
 Ladies' Shirt Waists and Shirt Waist Suits. Quality high, prices low. At E. L. Burr's.
 STAFFORD SPRINGS.
 Mrs. W. D. Irons is visiting in Central Falls, R. I.
 F.F Patten has gone to Denver, Col, on business trip.
 John O'Niel of Palmer visited friends in town yesterday.
 The high school scholars will hold a picnic at Forest lake Saturday.
 Miss Eugenla Lee is home from Pough- keepsie for the summer vacation.
 MT. and Mrs. Ernest Slater have re- moved to Monson and commenced house. keeping.
 Mrs. D. E. Hickey of Norwich has been the guest of Mrs. Charles Stevens on High-st.
 Several from here went to Springfield Tuesday to witness the Buffalo Bill per formance.
 Mrs. F. D. Haywood and daughter, Clara, of Holyoke, have been the guests of Mrs. Catharine Hicks.
 Mrs. Kate Bryant with her daughter, Gladys, of Worcester are the guests of MT. and.Mrs. Arthur Johnson.
 W. s. Martin. the photographer, Is planning to visit his old home in Den- mark. He expects to sail the 23d.
 Miss Ethel Chapman has returned from Palmer, where she attended the gradu- atine exercises of her former classmates. Miss Kate Lord Is home from Wellesley college. She will go to Lake George to- morrow for two weeks to attend a stu dents' meeting.
 Next Sunday, St. Peters day, there will be holy communion at Grace church at 10.45 8. m. The evening service next Sunday, and hereafter until further no- tice, will be at six o'clock.
 Miss Emma F. Kuehne gave an inform al party last Friday evening to the seniors of the high school and a few of the juniors. Refreshments were served, and an enjoyable time is reported by all.
 An advertisement for bids for building the sewers on Maple, Cross and School streets, and the Edgewood street sewer will be found in another column. Bids will be received up to 8 p. m., July 3d.
 Charles Converse of Ellithorpes has g bay mare in his possession, awaiting ar owner that came upon his premises Mon day night. The horse was badly cut, ap parently by coming in contact with bart wire.
 There will be a picnic for the people al Crystal lake July 4th and 9th. In ad dition to the usual attractions at the lake, shore dinner will be served ant there will be dancing. Hayden's orches tra of Rockville will furnish music ane Prof. Fields will act as prompter.
 A quiet wedding, restricted to the rela lives, took place at four o'clock Wednes day afternoon at the home of Mrs. M. H Hewitt on Highland Terrace, when hel youngest daughter, Josephine Lincoln became Mrs. Robert Warren Smith. Int house was prettily decorated with ferns ground pine, palms and cut flowers, while daisies were conspicuous enough to mak, 1t daisy wedding. The parlor, in whicl the ceremony took place, was attractive in green and white, the bridal party stand ing under a floral bell suspended before hemlock screen. The mantel was banked in maiden hair fern and pink roses. Lau rel was used in profusion in the sitting room, while in the dining room, wher the presents were displayed, forget-me nots were tittingly arranged. The noted harpist, Miss Annie Frank Libby, of Wor cester, rendered choice selections through out the ceremony. The bride wore dainty gown of silk null and medallion applique over taffeta, with veil caugh with orange blossoms, and carried { shower bouquet of bridal roses. Gladyi Humes, as ring bearer, and Margerit' Arnold, as flower girl, both nieces of tn, bride, were the only attendants. Rev. E A. Burnham officiated. Ralph and liar old Humes, nephews of the bride, wer ushers. A reception and luncheon fol lowed the ceremony, after which Mir. ant Mrs. Smith drove away, and after an ex tended wedding trip, including tour o the lakes, will be at home September Is at East Main street.
 The bride Is a graduate of the Nev England Conservatory of Music, and wa an instructor of vocal music in the publi schools of Wayne, Penn, last year. Tn groom Is graduate of the Worceste academy and popular young bushes man, being member of the firm of Smit &Cooley. MT. and Mrs. Smith have tn beet wishes of host of friends. Tn wedding gifts included $150 in gold choice cut glass, jewelry and silver. Tn choir of the Congregational church, o which the bride Is member, sent a GU glass vase. A diamond and ruby cluste ring was the groom's gift to his bride The out-of-town guests were MT. an' Mrs. Frederick Humes and three chil dren of Worcester, Macs, Mrs. A. Arnol' and daughter of Charlotte, N. O., an' Miss Esther Huntley of Oneida, N. Y.