The Press., 1910-11-02

Qu@TGGTs Dy NOV 10.
 Frank McGuire, son of MT and
 Mrs. John Mcclure of Cushman street, was married last week iu Bos. ton to Miss Margaret Maguire of that city. Mr. and Mrs. Mcclure will live in New Britain, where MT. Mo- Guire is employed.
 Excitement is running high in the Silver street and west pat of the town, owing to reports from many people of the seeing of a very large black bear in that section. Reports have been quite numerous for some time that black bear was on the hill in the western part of the town, although until Friday 1t was impos sible to find any body who was abso- lutely sure shat 1t was bear. Since then many people claim to have seen the bear, and are positive that they are not mistaken. As early as Wed. nesday night George Davis, who is employed by Lester Stebbins of Silver street, says he was standing in Mir Stebbins' barn and is positive that he saw large black bear q short dis tance from the barn. The same night Sherman Stebbins, who had been call ing on Lester Stebbins and was driv- ing back to the village, saw a large black object in the road ,and his horse shied and snorted and refused to go ahead He says he shouted at his horse, which frightened the animal, and it went across the road into 8 nearby field. He believes the black object was a bear. Since Friday morning two people are positive that they have seen it MT. stebbins, while feeding his calves in front of his house Saturday morning about 6 saw what he thought at first in the fog might be a deer, crossing the fiat in front of the house, but as it neared him it proved to be a bear, which he estimates would weigh be. tween 300 and 400 pounds. The bear crossed the road in front of the house and went over into MT. John son's meadow and started south.
 The picturesque colonial homestead of MT. and Mrs. J E. Reynolds, in the south part of the town, was the 'csne of an informal but exceedingly pretty autumn wedding Wednesday lftsrnoon, when their daughter, Viv. an, became the wife of George H.. on of George A. Seymour of this own. Tasteful and profuse deoora- ions of oak leaves and chrysanthe- nums traDsformed the attractive ooms to bowers of beauty At 3. 30 'sclock Mrs. Howard Burlington of 'priDgield began the "Lohenrgin" V dding march, and the bride and room. attended only by the little lower girls, Thelma E. and Esther R. Emery, nieces of the bride, entered | he parlor from the library and paused efore bank of oaken boughs inter. Voven with bright colored flowers,
 most artistic setting for the plight ng of the sacred VOWS, and the slant ng rays of the western sun, shining trough the rich autumn foliage, ave an added beauty to the picture The single ring service was used and he ceremony was performed by Rev. }. A. Andrews and Rev. Abram Conk- in. The bride, attired in white em. roidered chiffon over white satin, lore veil caught with lilies of the alley and carried 8 shower bouquet lilies of the valley and orchids. he flower girls wore gowns of white rgandie. with broad sashes of pink nd blue. and each carried 8 basket flowers. A pleasant reception fol- 'wed the ceremony. and n buffet anCh was served from the Woman's 1dustrial and Educational association Boston. About 5 o'clock, amid towers of confetti. congratulations nd tokens of good wishes, MT. and .rs. Seymour left for New York en ute for Washington, D. O. On their turn they will make their home , ith the brides parents until the ouse on Main street recently pur 'ased by Mr. Seymour is ready for Cupanoy. Mr. Seymour has lived q
 this town since his boyh days. { "a has held the position of post s Aster for nearly eleven years. MT. F d Mrs. Seymour begin their marital X nrney with the good wishes of a rge number of friends. Both are c pular socially, and the bright sum- \ inc of her wedding day was in s ppy harmony with the sunny pres. ce which has endeared the fair tG lde to many without her immediate ole. The wedding gifts, many and luable, included money, china, out ;, lss, chest of silver, pictures and M Oice hand embroidery. The groom 's " 5 to the bride was . silver mesh tr
 CT IT'LL MORE THAN THE BEST" bl fl. Otto Paul. Milwaukee, Wis. says ps ey's Honey and Tar is still moro than ll
 pest He writes us: II have so ~ ~ ny calls for Foley's Honey and Tar n n [ will have to write you for some Gl' TO. All those that bought 1t think if III ho best for coughs and colds they ever ], and think it is still moro than the ,. Our baby had Q bad cold and 1t sd him in one day. Please accept ta nks." A. Jacobsen. I
 Unhappy ManI
 Yes. my old friend. have been the sh jim of misfortune In all my love af- th D. My first sweetheart died. the Dnd tilted me. and the third became sT1 wifey' F
 pal E2ARn II NJ laRR A fNEy nar1 1En i ' 1A1Nrss hf1,