The Press., 1913-07-02
MoNsoN.
nesday.


 Dr. G. E. Fuller has returned from Springfield, where he has been treated in the Hampden hospital.
 Mrs. G. l.. Fuller will leave the first of the week to visit her parents in Kalamazoo, Mich.
 The Misses Duncan gave an enjoy able party for a number of their friends on Pease avenue Wedensday evening.
 Julius N. Graves, formerly we'll known local contractor, was married June 23d at sufield to Miss Augusta Bryant of Quebec, Gan.
 Charles Merrick is remodeling his Main street residence. It is being transformed into two-tenement house, the upper tenement to be oc- cupied by MT. and Mrs. Richard Ban- ford.
 The Monson straw workers associ- ation held it's annual meeting in Mon- son Wednesday. The members were served an excellent dinner in the Methodist church by the local Wom- ans Relief Corps at p o'clock. Fol lowing the dinner, the large party went to the Heimann & Lichten fac tory on Oushman street and inspected the new plant. They then went to the Roderick moving picture theater, where the business and social meeting was held. The reports of officers and committees were read and accepted and the following officers were elected :: President, Mrs. Lena Needham; vice. president, Mrs. Etta Orcutt; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Mary Lyons; en- tertainment committee, Mrs. Fannie West Jones' The social program in- cluded music, singing, readings and motion pictures. A fine poem, writ ten by Mrs. Lida Aldrich, was read by Mrs. Pearl Keep. There were songs by Miss Hazel Aldrich and readings by Rroadfoot and Miss Munsell. These as we'll as the motion pictures furnished by MT. Richards were very much enjoyed. It was voted to hold the meetings in the future on June 28, the anniversary date of the burn ing of the old shop.
 The marriage of Miss Helen Fox of Park avenue and John F. Morgan of West Brookfield, which was sol emnized in St. Patrick s church Tues day, June 24, at 9. 30 o'clock, was a very pretty ceremony. The church was very prettily decorated, mountain laurel and roses predOminating. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Thomas O'Keefe, pastor of the church. Miss Margaret Fox, sister of the bride, was the bridemaid and MT. Donovan of West Brookfield, cousin of the groom, was the best man. The brides gown was of white lace over white satin. She wore a veil caught up with orange blossoms and carried an arm bouquet of white sweet peas. The bridesmaids gown was of yellow crepe de chine She wore hat to match and carried a bouquet of marguerites. Mrs. Thomas Heffernan of Southbridge played the wedding march and two solos were rendered, one, ''Ave Maria," by Miss Frances Morgan of West Brookfield, sister of the groom, and 70 Salu taris,' by Miss Mary Fox of Boston, cousin of the bride. The brides gift to the bridesmaid was a white ivory fan. The groom presented his best man with gold cuff links. Follow ing the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the brides aunt, Mrs. Thomas Lynch, on Park avenue and a wedding breakfast was served. The presents were very numerous and costly, including much silver, cut glass, furniture and linen. After an extended wedding trip MT. and Mrs. Morgan will make their home in West Brookfield.
 After a hearty meal, take Doan's Reg