The Press., 1913-06-25
Miss Emma Gary is driving a new

Luigi Tassarla the 17th.
 MT. and Mrs. Angelo Panciera hav'
 little daughter born the 18th. Mrs. Charles Meyers, ST., has re
 turned from a visit of a week at New
 Boston.
 Dr. James Stretch has been calleC to Meriden by the serious illness O
 his mother.
 Misses Alice and Annie Herring o
 Rockville have been guests of Mis- Marjorie Morse.
 Rev. Marian H. Jones of Hartford has been spending few days witF Mrs Charles Fox.
 Mrs. Reuben Converse is suffering with erysipelas, and Miss Nihill ot Palmer is caring for her.
 There will be a meeting of Baker chapter. o. E. S., this evening, with initiation and refreshments.
 A delegation from Winter W. R. O. visited the Stafford Springs cemetery Sunday afternoon and placed flowers on the graves of deceased members.
 Charles Butterfield has sold his Ford to Dr. O. B. Tschnmmi and has bought a new car. Mir. Butterfield has also sold Ford to Mr. White of Union.
 Court Oronoco, F. of A., will hold it's quarterly meeting Thursday even ing, and will also hold memorial ser vices Sunday at B. 80 p. m. Members are requested to bring flowers.
 There have been a number of par ties out on the Union road to view the laurel this season. It was never more prolific than this year and is a spectacle we'll worth witnessing.
 The tower at the Central mill has been amputated owing to an unsafe condition. It will not be replaced, but the bell will be re-hung as soon as the roof is placed over the shortened tower. Orson s. Jewett was taken to the state hospital at Hartford last week and operated on for a very serious in ternal trouble. He lies in a very critical condition, with but little hopes for his recovery. Mrs. Jewett has the sympathy of a wide circle of friends.
 At the annual meeting of the Queen Esther Circle of the M. E. church the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, May Hirsch; vice-president, Edith Adams; corre- spending secretary, Marion Lee; re- cording secretary, Nina Reynolds; treasurer, Ethel Whitaker .
 Miss Mary Sidaway, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Samuel Sidaway, and Herman J. Smith, both of Pittsield, Mass. were married by Rev. MT. George in Rockville on June 16, which was the birthday of both bride and groom. The ceremony took place in the Episcopal church. After spend ing a few days here with relatives of the bride Mir. and Mrs. Smith return ed to Pittsisld, where they will make their home.
 The ball game on Hyde Park last with the St. Mary's of South was the best game of the season. Stafford won 6 to 5. Weber of the home team struck out five and McJanes of the visitors six. The feature of the game was Mattesen's s throw to the home plate from deep center, beating in Shendel of St. Mary's by two yards, in the 9th in- ming. The score by innings:-
 Stafford, 2OO.O OO1 2O-6l St. Mary's, 8 OOOI % O-5|
 Miss Rose Margaret Hanley, daugh- ter of Wm. E. Hanley, the well-known local shoe merchant, was united in marriage at 9. 30 Tuesday forenoon at St. Edwards church to John Francis Harrigan of Terryville. Rev. Felix J. O'Neill, rector of St. Edward s, presided at the high nuptial mass Miss Jane Clark, 8 cousin of the bride, acted as organist Included in
  J. Hanley and vocal solo by Miss Mary Hanley, "Ave Maria" Both soloists were from Camden, Me, and were cousins of the bride. The ser vice was simple and impressive. The maid of honor was Miss Mary Hanley, sister of the bride, and, the best man was James Harrigan, a brother of the groom. The bride wore white crepe charmeus with veil and orange blos- soms, and carried rosary beads. The maid of honor wore light blue crepe charmeus trimmed with shadow lace. The ushers were John McQuillan, Arthur McQuillan, Wm. B. Hanley and Bernard Hanley. The brides gift to the maid of honor was a pearl and sapphire ring. The groom's gift to the best man was a pearl stickpin, and the ushers also received stickpins. After the ceremony the bridal party and guests went to the home of MT. Hanley, where an informal reception was held. The home was attractive ly decorated with mountain laurel and daisies. Roses and palms formed the basis of the church decoration. Her. man Markus of Monson served an ex- cellent turkey dinner on the grounds in the rear of the residence. There were about 100 guests from out of town, representing Terryville, Bristol, New Britain, Waterbury, Willimantic, Thomaston, Me, and other places. The wedding gifts included quantity of linen, cut glass, pictures, silver, furniture and substantial amount in cash. MT. and Mrs. Harrigan left in the afternoon by automobile. Their wedding journey will include visit to New York and trip up the Hud- son. They will make their home in