The Press., 1921-09-15

| WOOQS OrCneSIrd VIII IuEHlSH Iuu- sic for a dance at Wales hotel on Sat urday evening.
 Mrs. T. c. Chapin has purchased the residence on Grant Ave, which she has occupied for some time, of Mrs. Daniel Sullivan of New London.
 Treffle Ducharme was before Dep uty Judge Taft on Tuesday charged with drunkenness and breach of the peace. He was sentenced to 90 days in jail This is said to be the 34th time he has been sent to jail.
 Plans for a change in the trolley service have been discussed during the past week At first it was planned to run the interurban cars only be- tween Rockville and East Hartford and run the surface cars through from Hartford to Stafford Springs. The plan that will probably be adopt ed will be to have an hour and a half , service instead of the hour service as now on the interurban to Stafford Springs, first car to reach here at 6.S0. The new service will go into effect next week Saturday.
 On last Thursday night about ten o'clock, a traveller on the river road noted the railroad bridge near the lower shoddy mill was on fire and reported the matter to Chief of police Hayes. Officer Hayes together with John Hancock and Peter Gaulin went to the bridge and endeavOred to ex- tinguish the flames and were making good progress when the whistle of a north hound freight train attracted their attention. The rails were red | hot and a train passing over the ! tracks would have surely been wreck ed. Tn men Jagged the train and pre- vented the accident.
 Until Wednesday noon all arrange ments for the Sunday base ball game etween the PhOenix-Riverside team and a local team were complete with the exception of a guarantee that was to have been placed by each team that amounted to $25. The Hydeville man | ager was on Main street with a twenty | five dollar check at noon Wednesday. However no one could be found with the twenty-five that would guarantee the appearance of a Springs team on the field. It is probable that the PhOe- x-Riverside team will arrange a game with the Wickwire-Palmer team on the Keefe's Plains diamond for Sunday.
 The attractive home of Mr. and AEHA-- 4444e.ta4ataeF- Mitchell -on East street, made a beautiful setting for the wedding last evening of their elder daughter, Miss Katherine Denholm, and MT. Francis Cathcart Luce. The color scheme was orchid with asters and cosmos profusely ar ranged in masses of-ferns. The cere- mony, at which Rev. Levi Rees of1c- lated, took place in the living room The bride was given in marriage by her father, and her sister, Miss Linda Mitchell, was maid of honor The groom was attended by Norman Mac Donald, of Bar HarbOr, a classmate at Yale. The bridesmaids were Miss Fannie Mitchell, of Great Harrington Mass, Miss Mary Goodwin of Green burg, Pa, and Miss Dorothy Noble ot Pittsburg, Pa. The ushers were Wal ter Terrence of Waterbury, David Mitchell and Donald Mitchell, broth. CTS of the bride. The bride wore g gown of ivory satin and pearls, with a train, and carried lilies of the val. ley and orchids. The maid of honor's gown was orchid taffeta with silver lace, with which she carried Ophelia roses shOwered with sweet heart TO- ses. The bridesmaids wore dresses oi orchid chiffon and carried Ophelis roses. The brides mother wore grey taffeta and georgette gown witt orchids. Besse of Hartford catered for the luncheon and Mixers orches tra of the same city played for tht wedding and the reception following The bride graduated from the Win chester school in Pittsburg, Penn, il 1917, and has been a favorite in thu younger social circles, and helpful il the work among the younger girls il the Congregational church. MT. Luce Is the only son of John Luce of Staf ford Springs and Mantle. He wal graduated from Yale in 1919, and ha. been employed by Olerich's of Bostol until recently, when he became sec retary of Cyril Johnson Woolen com pany. MT. and Mrs. Luce are at Yorl Harbor, Me, and on their return vii make their home for the present witt the brides parents.