The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1904-09-14

South coventry
@. G. Ooombs is turning out some
fine souvenir postal cards Of Coventry
views. xw ''szw
VIM. L. Wildwood has new AgOn
for his grocery ruute, It VIA built by
Henry AFmstrpnga 4A.. -ssA,
Mrs. Mary Tisdale is spending q
few days in Hartford with her daugh.
ter, Mrs. John Curran.
The w. @. T. U. will hold their
annual meeting with Mrs. Sarah
Wolfe, Thursday afternoon J All II
Mrs. r. M. Brooks of Hartford is q
guest at VIM. Weaver's. Mr.. Brooks
was Sunday visitor st the same
place. w.
Mrs. Sarah Kelly lis entertaining
her daughters. Mrs. William Lohigar
Of Tampa, Florida, and Mrs. Charles
Lord of Manchester aza 81
There will be O union. teEnperance
meeting ct the Afettot1ist church Sun
day evening, under the auspices OF
the W.. @. IT. q. ! w. N. Griffin,
the well-known temperance worker,
will address the meeting. %
Justice Hawkins has rendered d de-
cision in favor Of the defendant, in
the trespass suit brought by Harriet
e. Keech against Joseph Mcfarland,
and imposed q fine of one dollar and
costs upon Mrs. Keech, amounting to
$40. -
A party of South Manchester peo-
pie, consisting of William McCor-
mack, John Wylie, Amelia Tedford
and Sarah Ford, started to drive I'd
Wangumbaug lake Sunday. When
near Fred Ayers the horse became
unmanageable and ran. Miss Ford
and Mr.. Wylie jumped. ont and es-
capped uninjured. The other oceu-
pants of the carriage were thrown
out. Miss Tedford was injured about
the hip; it was not broken, but badly
bruised and the ligaments strained.
Mr.. Mccormack was thrown against
q stone wall, striking upon his head.
DR.. W. L. Higgins was called, and
after dressing their wounds he accom-
panied Mr.. Mccormack to his home.
1t is not known at this time how Sc
rious MT. McCormack's injuries will
prove to be. ''8
A large congregation of relatives
and friends gathered in st. Mary's
church Tuesday, Sept. 9Th, to witness
the marriage of Miss Mary Curley,
daughter of Patrick Curley of this
place, to John H. Digna1n of Hart.
ford. The bride wore white silk
crepe de chine, with lace trimming
over taffeta, and carried an ivory
prayer book. The bridemaid, Miss
Annie Dignam, of Hartford, a sister
of the groom. wore old blue foulard,
with. Irish crochet lace trimmings.
Her hat was of old blue: chenille with
q white plume. She carried a boa;
quet of bride roses. John Curley Of
Hudson, Mass. cousin of the bride,
was the best man. Rev. Ignatius
Kest, pastor of st. Mary's, performed
the ceremony and celebrated the
nuptial mass. Following the cere-
mony a reception was held at the
home of Mr.. Curley. A wedding
breakfast was served on the lawn to
the guests, who included Mrs. Han
non, Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Bibles and
daughter, Helen, Of Springfield,
Mass, John Curley Of Hudson, Mass.
Patrick Crofwe1l and daughter, Miss
Agnes, of Providence, r. I., F.
Dignam Of Hartford. Miss Birming-
ham of Hartford, Misses Mary Brown
and Mary Hopper 70 Willimantic, Mr..
and Mrs. John Curley, Mrs. Flaherty,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Flaherty, Miss
Mary DAILY, Mr. and Mrs. John Com
stock and Rev. I. A. Kost of South
Coventry. Mr.. and Mrs. Dignam left
on an afternoon train for New York.
On their return they will be at home
to their friends at so Whitmore
street, Hartford. ! They were the re-
cipients Of many beautiful presents.
k,F