The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-02
CHESHIRE


 tions-A wedding-Other Notes.
 Oct. l. - The following nominations were made by the republicans Friday night for town officers for the coming year: Town clerk, James 4s. Lanyon; tax collector, George W. Keeler; za- lectmen. R. H. Morgan, James M. Skecke; board of relief. Charles Spauld- ing, Ernest A. Ives; assessors, A. s. Bennett, E. A. Atwater; grand jurors, Edward Beebe, George Tyler, A. E. Smith, Frank L. Rice; constables, Will liam Hermon, T. D. Munson, Welsley Collins:- treasurer, E. R. Brown; regis trar of voters, H. L. Hine: auditor, A. S. Bennett: tree warden R. H. Morgan.
 The marriage of Miss Julia Lugg, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. William Lugg of Piantsville and Wesley Collins, son of Harry Collins of Cheshire, took place at the brides home at noon on Wednesday, September 20. Rev. MT. Blythe of the Methodist church, off, ciated. Miss Lugg was formerly en- ployed as bookkeeper and cashier at Howe & Stetson's in New Haven. Mir. Collins has been employed in the Ball and Socket company, West Cheshire. for a number of years, and has been prominent worker and officer of the Odd Fellows lodge; he also belongs to the Cheshire Cornet band. The bride wore a gown of white silk. Two rings were used in the ceremony. After a wedding dinner MT. and Mrs. Collins left for a short wedding trip through the eastern part of Connecticut and Massachusetts and on their return they will begin housekeeping in their furn- ished rooms in R. Morgan's house on Mapel avenue, Cheshire.
 Rev. MT. Penfield and family have re- turned from their summer vacation at Brookvale to their home in Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Last week Wednesday evening a wedding took place at the residence of Mir. and Mrs. William A. Barnes of Milldale when Miss Ruby Barnes and Percy Hazard were united in marriage by the Rev. c. B, F. Pease of the Plantsville Congregational church. Only near relatives were present. Mr. Hazard is a popular conductor on the Cheshire and Milldale trolley line Af- ter a short wedding journey they will begin 11ouesekeeping in the pleasant rooms in the house of ". c. Daley, Cheshire. ff
 Considerable interest is shown in the new creamery Cherry Lawn" recently opened on the John Bishop place by R. S. Andrews and O. l.. Baldwin of Wa terbury, with F., A. Andrews of Bos- ton, Mass. manager. MT. Andrews states there is good prospect for a To- cal creamery here, all that is lacking is good supply of milk.
 r Mir. Glynn and family have moved to Meriden, and it is reported that MT Allison will occupy the rent vacated. Elmer Brooks has, sold the Irwin Mix farm to a Mir. Field of Waterbury, who expects to improve the place and main- tain summer home.
 Fred Willett has purchased three of the lots on Grove street of J.. H. Mans field and w. R.. Alger.
 John L.. Foote celebrated his eighty eighth birthday anniversary few days since. He is able to do some work about his home.
 Invitations have been sent out for the marriage of Miss Nellie T. Giblin and Frank P. McHugh on Wednesday, .Oc- tober Il, at 10 o'clock. A wedding breakfast reception will follow the cer- emony and will be attended by only the immediate relatives of the bride and groom. as-.-. ,....
 One improvement has been made in town in the installment of the electric lights on the streets, and the select men are to be congratulated upon the success attained by their efforts by having our streets lighted so that one can see their way about the center of our village in the evening.