The Press., 1912-06-12

the cemetery. The COmmlGC60 IOun0 that to erect a suitable entrance and fence along the front of the cemetery would cost more than the association has on hand that can be used for the purpose. Mir. Patten's proposal was that he would present the entrance if the association would erect an iron fence along the whole of the front of the cemetery and place curbing and concrete walk from the south corner of the cemetery property on West Main street to the entrance. It was
 MT. and Mrs. John T. Yare spent the weekend in Boston and Lowell.
 Mrs. John Wood of Stonington is in town visiting James and Wm. Wood.
 Miss May F. Chandler graduated last Wednesday from the Boston school of Domestic Science.
 Mrs. F. ". Howard, accompanied by Miss Helen Rudge, is visiting her sister in Rochdale, Mass.
 Mrs. Joel H. Reed has gone to Peterboro, Canada, owing to the ill- ness of her son-in-law, A. A. Hains- worth, who is secretary of the Y. M. 0. A. in that city.
 A. T. Jones, bookkeeper at the Rhode Island mill, is in Worcester, and will be united in marriage this evening to Miss Olive Fennat. They will reside in the Martin. cottage on Edgewood.
 Paul Constantin, who was wounded in the breast by rife bullet while hunting frogs Memorial day, and has since been in the hospital, is showing marked improvements and seems to have a good chance for recovery.
 The Reds and Blues will have a match game at the Country club grounds Saturday afternoon. The teams will be made up much as usual. The following Saturday the regular team will go to Monson for 8 match.
 The following is a list of the high school pupils that will graduate at the Comique theatre on Thursday evening, the 2Oth: Elsie M. Phillips (valedictorian), Louisa W. Wobbecke (salutatorian), Eva O. Mercy, Alice Roberts, Margaret M. Black, Ellen Grover, Arthur J. Melbourne class prophet), Evelyn M. Griffiths, Edith Quinley, Joseph Leturey, John c. Rafftery, Arthur Rabinovitz. The high school picnic will be held at Coventry lake on Saturday.
 Next Tuesday will be observed as Children's day at the Methodist church. In the morning the ordin- ance of baptism will be administered to young children, and several mem- bers of the junior congregational will be received into the church. An offering will be taken fer educational work. In the evening the Sunday school will give a concert exercise, entitled "The Children's Hour," in which both younger and older mem- bers of the school will participate. The offering, which will be by special envelope, will be used to aid the chil- dren's loan fund for the education of deserving Sunday school pupils. The annual picnic of the Sunday school will be held at Evergreen Park the 27th inst.
 The marriage of Miss Elfrieda Schneider, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Max Schneider, to Herman Schmidt took place at the Congregational church at o'clock Tuesday after noon. The church was prettily deco rated with palms, deep pink laurel and syringa. Miss Ethel Moore pre- sided at the organ, playing several selections before the double-ring ser vice, which was performed by Rev. R. G. Olapp. The wedding march was from Lohengrin, and Mendel- ssohn's recessional was played as the party left the church. The bride wore a dress of white duchess satin, with pearl and Irish crochet trimming and veil of tulle caught with lily of the valley. Bride roses and lily of the valley formed her arm bouquet. She was given in marriage by her father. Miss Jennie Schneider, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid, wearing blue duchess satin with pearl trim ming and carrying pink roses and car nations. Elwin Schmidt of Clinton, Mass, brother of the groom, was best man. Mary Schneider, sister of the bride, and FFieda Turschmann, the brides niece, were flower girls. John Yare, Bernard Schmidt, a brother of the groom from Clinton, and Charles Splettstosser of New Britain were the ushers. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home on Church street and about thirty rela- tives and close friends were invited to the wedding dinner. There were many beautiful gifts to the bride, in- cluding 8 gold locket and chain from the groom, leather morris chair from the Girls Joy club, lamps, rugs, pictures, silver and cut glass. The groom gave to the best mar. .gold. cuff links. @1A @ The bride and Egroom left town on the 2. 15 train for Boston and on their return will board with