The Press., 1909-11-24
roNa0N.
Miss Mary Robbins has taken r,,sas Ase.. s.. Ar1-Ahaala

poslelon III NoFehi1eld as teacher. AWestly Lillie. who has been con. fined to his home on Green street for the past two weeks by illness. is able to be out.
 Mirs Hattie Bartlett of Lincoln street has gone to Spring field. where she is to make her home with Mrs. Burton Gechler on Princeton street
 MT. and Mrs. Walter A. Sweet and faaily. who have been visiting MT. and Mrs 0. A Sweet on State street, have returned to their home in Wor- cester.
 Walter Mcdonald is filling the position of night officer during u @ a bst nee of Deputy Sheriff Murray, who is at Ludlow on account of the labor trouble there,
 Miss Blanche Ritter was united n marriage at Springfield Thursday o William Monahqn Miss Ritter is we'll kDown locally and we'll liked She was employed for some time at the Fosket store. Mir. Monahan is a stone cutter and is at present em. ployed at Holyoke. The young peo- pie have the best wishes of a large oQcle of friends in their new rela-
 ns.
 At the annual meeting of Day Spring lodge of Masons. held in Masonic hall Wednesday evening,
 following officers were elected ::
 M., F. ". Soule; S. W, N. P. dempsey; J. w., E K Sisson; treas.
 yer. R. F. Bradway; secretary, N. \. Bubgee; three year trustee of the Reynolds fund, Q. M Gage; one- year trustee of the joint sinking fund, A. J. Burlington.
 Erskine A. Lull has bought the George H. Thompson property at South Monson, and is to move the house back and build on the corner of South Main and the Wales road modern eight-room house. The prop Qnty has over 400 feet frontage on
 buth Main street at the end of the
 r line. on which MT. Lull proposes tb erect several dwelling houses for rent.
 Charles R. Kseney, 62, purchasing agent for the Hartford Life Insurance 0 )mpany, died at his lone in H.rt- ford yesterday, from the effects of an automobile accident sustained some time ago. Mir, Keeney was station agent here for three years, beginning in 1875. Later he was employed as book keeper and paymaster for R. M. Renyolds 6 Oo. He leaves one son and three brothers-G George E., La fanette and Mayro Keeney.
 s Mrs. Josephine Wood, 65 years old. widow of Henry Wood, died at her home on Main street Saturday, the 18th. She had been in i'll health for some time. She was member of Marcus Keep Woman's Relief Corps, the Degree of Rebekah and the Mon- son Methodist church. She leaves 8 brother, Edwin Robbins. of this town. The funeral was Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock, Rev. J. M. Gage officiating. The burial was in No. 1 cemetery.
 A Miss Elizabeth Curley, daughter of
 hn Ourley of Harrison avenue, and
 bert J. Murphy of Pearl street were
 jed Wednesday morning at 10
 Clock in St. Patrick's church, Rev.
 homas O'Keefe performing the cere- rhony and celebrating the nuptial mass which followed A large num- bar of relatives and friends were present. Miss Mary McKenra played the wedding march. The brldemaid was Miss Alice O'Toole of Worcester, and Frederick J. Sullivan of Monson was best man. The bride wore a three-piece suit of walnut chiffon and hat to match with willow plume and gold lace band. The bridesmaids gown was a three. piece suit of amethyst serge, and she wore a hat of white moire trimmed with black plumes The ceremony was followed by wedding breakfast at the home of the bride. The groom s gift to the best man was solid gold scarf pin, and the brides present to the bridemaid was an necklace The brides suit was of navy blue serge, with hat to match. There was large number of beautiful wedding gifts, including cut glass, china, sill Verware and several cheeks. After An extended wedding trip the couple will be at home after January l at Mr Wurphy's remodeled and newly furnished residence at 51 Pearl street. The contracting parties are both we'll known locally and have a host of friends. Miss Curley has been an efficient teacher in the public schools Ter number of ysars. The groom W as formerly chief of the local fire