The Press., 1903-06-25
Miss Pauline Morrow of Hartford ii

Miss Pauline MerrOw of Hartford Is stopping few days with her grand mother, Mrs. Joseph B. Morrow.
 Mrs. Ida Storrs of Wheaton seminary and Gilbert Storrs of Dean academy are at their home on Spring Hill for the sum- mer.
 Mrs. Hyzer Simons and daughter, Ethel, after visit of two weeks with a sister in New Britain returned home last Tuesday.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Wadsworth of Sfonington arrived in town last Friday for few days stay among friends and relatives.
 Frank Melvin has accepted position with the Southern New England Tele- phone company, and Is working at We 't- erly, R. I. at present.
 There was quiet wedding at the resi- denee of Albert Southwick at the four Corners on last Saturday night, tho con tracing parties being his son, George, and Katie J. Ford. Rev. Leonard Smith married them.
 At twelve o'clock, noon, on June 17th, Miss Mary E. Babcock and George A.. Hammond, both of Willimantic, were married at the parsonage by Rev. Leonard Smith. The Episcopal service was used, and the contract sealed by a wedding ring.
 CoNNEoTloUT AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE NOTES. s.-Commencement passed off very pleasantly at the college last Wednesday. A goodly number of friends, relatives and the old graduates were witnesses of the exercises The graduates were Ralph Johnson Averill of Washington, Conn. |; Arthur Charles Hauck, Spring Hill; AL ian Wilbur Manchester, Bristol, Conn. !; Morton Ebert Piermont, Waterbury !; Wilbur Foshay Stocking, Weatogue, Conn. Glass night was held Tuesday evening, June 18th. M. E. Piermont read the class history, w. F. Stocking read the class poem, A. c. Hauck, ad- dress to under graduates; R. J. Averill, prophecy; President A. w. Manchester, farewell. Several members of Il e class of 1898 were present, besides many old graduates. Dairy Commissioner Ave- rilk was guest at the college over June 18th and 17th, his son, Ralph Averill, being member of the graduating class.
 
 few days at the college last week. ...... Prof. and Mrs. A. c. Gulley are spending several weeks in the western states ...... Miss Grace Rooms of the Northfield semi- nary is at her home for the summer. The following priz es were awarded to different students commencement day The Hicks prizes, first to Allen Wilbur Manchester, second to Morton Ebert Piermont Military prizes, to Captain A. w. Manchester, First Lieutenant A. c. Hauck. Second Lieutenant R. J. Averill Alumni prizes, to M. B Piermont, A. w. Manchester, w. F. Stocking; Botany prizes, to J. w. Patterson, P. w. Graf Declamation prizes, to J. c. Snow, Miss E. M. Akers, H. G. Hanks.
 Mount Hope. P MT. and Mrs. David Russ visited rela. lives in Union, last week.
 Miss Rachel Packer of Mansfield is the guest of Mrs. Susan Griggs.
 Edward Ames of Cantebury called on relatives in town last Saturday.
 Mrs. Arthur Burdick, and son of Willi. mantle, recently visited at Henry Whites
 Fielder Russ and Mrs. Oren Russ were guests of relatives in Rock vile last week
 Miss Lena Latimer of Simsbury was the guest of Miss Gertrude Grant last week.
 link Potter drove through here Sunday while on his way home.
 Wallace Dimmock,o a student of Cor. nell university, Is at home. F. M Willard played with the orches sesaOf Stafford at reception by the high Iss0eol Wednesday evening. Mrs. Alton Agusten and children came from their home in New York Friday tc settle in Morrow. MT. Agusten bought what is known as the old Tilden home stead some time ago.
 Among the out-of-town guests tha arrived this week were: Prof. and Mrs Washburn of Doylestown, Penn, at Mrs J. B. Merrow's, Miss Jennie Essex O South Wilmington, at Mrs. Milo Willard, Sunday.
 Last Thursday evening Mrs. Abraham Lincoln, Miss Mamie Moriarty and Geo Lincoln attended a party in South Will lington at the home of Mir. and Mrs. B E. Benton. Games were played, refresh ments were served and good time wal had. The singing was appreciated by all but that by Miss Alice Cosgrove wal worthy of special attention.