The Press., 1912-10-02

mir night at the Oomique.
 Attorney Frank Harris of Syracuse,
 N. Y., is spending a few days in town.
 The republican convention for the
 35th senatorial district will be held
 at borough hall Saturday at 11.5O a.
 m.
 In the finals for the tennis cup at
 the Country club grounds, Mrs. B. P.
 Cooley defeated Miss Marjory Morse
 and was the winner.
 There will be a regular meeting of
 Myriad Rebekah degree this evening.
 There will be installation of officers.
 Refreshments will be served.
 Regular meeting of the Red Men
 in Society hall Thursday night.
 Meeting called at 7.15, as the new
 council Degree of Pocahontas will
 have the hall at 8 o'clock.
 The borough officials have received
 complaints of shooting within the
 borough limits. There is an ordiance
 against this practice, and if it con-
 tinues action will have to be taken.
 The habaes corpus suit brought by Louis Brodeau against Mrs. Louis
 Brodeau and Mrs. Caroline Perry has
 been withdrawn. The suit was started
 by the father to secure the minor children, now in the care of the mother.
 The Knights of Columbus held a meeting last evening and elected the following officers: G. R., W. J. Delligan; D. G. K., James F. War ren; secretary, W. J. Pero; financial secretary, John E. White; treasurer, Wm. J. Hanley; chancellor, Albert T. Guilman; I. G., Angelo Argenta; o. G., Bernard Hanley; trustee, An gelo Argenta.
 Wm. Horton camp, Sons of Veter- ans, installed the newly elected off, cers last Wednesday evening. Details were present from Monson and Pal mer and the state commander was present. Of the out-of- town com rades, five were from Palmer and IT were from Monson. The work was by the degree team of Monson and was exceptionally we'll done.
 Grace Church Notes: Next Sun- day morning holy communion and ser mon on missions. Evening prayer and address at '. Wednesday at 2. 30 p. m. annual meeting of K. O. K. A. and election of officers in the Guild ! room. Thursday at 2. 80 p. m. G. F. s. meeting in Guild room. Saturday, 3. 80 p. m., first meeting of junior | sewing class in the Guild room. The vestry have authorized an every-mem- Der canvass for parochial and mission ary pledges.
 At 8 meeting held in Society hall | Monday night Degree of Pocahontas was formed. Great Pocahontas Mrs. | Doolittle and the great chiefs of Con- necticut will be here Thursday, Oct. | 3d, to institute the new council, and | the degree work will be put on by the | team from Rockville. Fifty mem- bers will take the degrees Thursday | night and any others desiring to be- come members can do so at that time. The society is open to all ladies and | to Red Men.
 The wedding of Miss Ellora Bigelow Mix, elder daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. Allan Mix, to Wesley Oviatt Hol- lister of Detroit, Mioh., took place at Grace Episcopal church at high noon The church was attrac- lively decorated by friends of the pride. Young birches were used in- tide the chancel rail, with white asters on the altar. The choir stalls were enclosed with 8 hedge of asparagus fern, laurel and hydrangeas, and hy- drangeas on each pew formed a floral aisle. Miss Alberta Eaton, organist at the Methodist church, gave a short | recital before the ceremony, playing Mendelssohn's wedding march as the bridal party entered the church. Rev. R. M. D. Adams of North Brookfield, | Mass, the former Grace church rector, oficiated at the service, assisted by Rev. Percy V. Norwood, MT. Adams successor here. The bride was given in marriage by her father and the double ring service was used. Miss Allana Mix, the younger sister of | the bride, was bridesmaid and Sherman Hollister, a brother of the groom, was groomsman. Walter Pease and George Treadwell of Georgetown were ushers. The bride wore a crepe-de- chine gown over white messaline with princess lace and pearl trimmings, with a white hat, and carried prayer book, the gift of the groom. The bridesmaids dress was light blue silk striped voile, with pink satin A black picture hat and an arm bouquet of pink asters com- pleted the costume. A gold lace pin set with three pearls was given her by the bride, and to the best man and ushers the groom gave gold scarf pins. A reception at the home in Hyde Park" followed the church ceremony, to which only relatives and young friends of the couple were invited. Misses Mary Converse, Mary Wildey and Helen Butterfield assisted in serv- ing the luncheon. Among the out-of- town guests were MT. and Mrs. John Hellister of Washington, Conn. par ents of the groom; MT. and Mrs. George Hollister of Hartford, Mrs. R. M. D. Adams of North Brookfeld, M. Stoddard of New Haven and Messrs. Ricketts and Mitchell, and Misses Butler, Kenyon, Donovan, Voetsch and Blake of Storrs college. The bride graduated from the Stafford high school in 1909, and after taking a course at Morse's business college, Hartford, became stenographer at the State college at Storrs. The groom is graduate of Mount Hermon and