The Press., 1922-09-07
Batting

There will be rehearsals for the officers of Baker chapter O. E. S., Fri day and Monday at 7.30 D. m.
 Woods orchestra will furnish mu- sic for a dance at Wales on Saturday evening.
 This evening at 73O the weekly prayer meeting of the Orcutts Gospel ! services will be held at the Orcutts schOOlhouse. The sermon at the 10.30 a. m. service next Sunday will be, ''The Message of Haggai," on the text, Consider your Ways," Haggai 1: 7.
 The beautiful grounds of the Faulk- ner estate on Highland Terrace that have been carefully cared for during the last decade will be the scene of a band concert on next Sunday evening" The Phoenix band has been engaged by MT. and Mrs. Frederick Faulkner for the occasion. The concert will be- gin at o'clock. All persons are cordially invited to spend the evening on the estate, Seats will be provided for visitors on the grounds along the walks. Flowers are at their heaviest bloom. The foliage about CObble Knoll is very pretty at this season of the year. The park about the house is expertly designed and many unique features in floral and landscape gar dening are combined in the general
 Ian of the home. MT. and Mrs. Faulk- ner extend hearty and cordial invita- tiOn to everyone to spend next Sunday evening with them at their home. If stormy Sunday evening the concert hn f0 S,,o-
 Lewis Sangster of MOncton, New Brunswick, is visiting at the home of his sister, Mrs. George M. Clark, on Center street.
 Mrs. R. w. Smith entertained at her camp, ''The Limberlost," Crystal Lake, Thursday afternoon in honor of Miss Clover Converse. A wigwam among he trees contained the shower of gifts. These were presented by a gracious little fortune teller, who read the ac- cOmpanying verses as she bestowed the many daintily wrapped packages. \ Supper was served and the afternoon was much enjoyed.
 Miss GWyneth Rees, who has been teaching at the Industrial school in MiddletOwn all summer, joined her family at Crystal Lake, last Friday, where they have occupied the Butter field camp, for three weeks. The Rees family returned home to the parsOn- age this week.
 The Fabyan Woolen Co. car was badly damaged and the occupants slightly injured last Thursday after n+ ho driven by Edward Stephens, accom- panied by Miss Harriet Louise Wildey and niece, Mary Wilcox Barton, of Plattsburg, N. Y, who were on their way to Hartford When they reached the junction of the roads to Manches- ter and Mapping, near the Oakland street bridge, they were run into by truck on the way from Hartford to Ellington to take employees in the tobacco field back to Hartford. The truck was owned by Hartman and Stern of Hartford and was driven by Raymond Senatro of that city. The truck was said to be going at a very fast clip, and the driver was said not to be looking in the direction that he was going. The truck struck the touring car with tremendous force, smashing both machines badly. Miss Wildey received a strained back and \ was slightly cut on the hand by the broken glass of the wind shield Miss ' Barton was cut on the lip. MT. Ste phens was slightly cut and bruised 1t was very fortunate that none of the occupants were sevely injured. Sena- trO was arrested for reckless driving and, at the trial on Saturday morning was fined $20 and costs. The Fabyan car was taken to a garage at Man chester.
 A very quiet but pretty wedding took place at St. Edwards church at { o'clock Tuesday morning, when Miss Mary E. Burke, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Michael Burke of this town and John J. Riley of Brattleboro, Vt, were united in marriage by Rev. Felix O'Neill, with nuptial mass. The cou- pie were attended by Miss Nellie A Burke, sister of the bride, and Danie C. Riley of Hatfield, Mass, brother ot the groom. After the ceremony 2
 wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride. The bride was dressed in white beaded georgette over Satln, With hat to match, and car.
 ried white roses. The bridemaid was
 attlred in pink geOrgette over satin
 with hat to match and carried pink
 roses. The grOom's gift to bride
 was string of pearls and to the best
 man gold fountain pen. The brides gift to groom was gold cuff-links anG
 to the bridemaid string of pearls
 The brides travelling suit was of blue | Crlc0flnp tn fah 1,I
 bride and groom are both popular young people and were recipients o
 many beautiful gifts, including cu
 glass, money and silverware Rela
 tives were present from Worcester
 Brattleboro, Rockville, Hartford, Hat
 field, Warehouse Point and Norwich
 The bridal party left on a wedding
 trip to Canada, and upon their return
 Will,be at their newly furnished hous,
 No. l6 Chestnut street., Palmer, Mass