Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-21
Hymeneal.

Rev. Homer B. Mason, a Methodist pastor
 stationed in western New York, and Miss
 Minnie E. Somers were united in wedlock at
 the Calvary Baptist church yesterday noon,
 the pastor, Rev. T. s. Samson, officiating
 The bride was attired in wine colored silk,
 with white trimmings; on her head pretty
 white bonnet, with white ostrich plumes.
 The bride has been for a number of years
 one of the corps of teachers in the Calvary
 Sunday school, and has been a teacher in Webster school, room 6. Professor Wehner
 furnished delightful music upon the organ.
 A large number of friends attended. A re-
 ception followed at the brides residence on
 Goffe street. The wedding gifts were numer- ous.
 Frank P. Bush and Miss Fannie Heitman were married yesterday forenoon at II o'clock in Christ church, New Haven, by Rev. MT. Warrington. The groom is brother of Lawyer Charles K. Bush, of West Haven, 1 and was formerly engaged in the dry goods business in this city. The bride is niece of Israel K. Ward and W. ". Ward After a
 short and informal reception the couple left
 for New York, thence to go to Des Moines, Ia-, their future place of residence.
 Last evening Dr. George E. Nettleton, the popular and well known dentist, and Miss Emma A. Bristol daughter of the late Hi
 ram Bristol, were united in marriage at the 1 East Haven Congregational church, sRev. Mir. Clark, pastor of the church, officiating. They
 left for New York. thence to go to other places on weeks wedding trip.
 l.. G. Hemingway, jr.. and Miss Lena Beecher, both of Westville, were recently
 united in marriage at the Congregational | church, Westville, Rev. MT. Willard offciat. ! ing. The church was thronged and the occa. l sion brilliant, and beautiful and costly gifts
 were bestowed. The couple will reside at Major Hemingway's residence near the Wood bridge line.
 Frank w. Barber and Miss Annie Williams, ! daughter of Alfred Williams, all of Windsor, were married in Grace church in that place Wednesday evening. It was the social event | of the week in Windsor.
 Nora E., daughter of Lorenzo Lamb, and Edward B. Dix were married in Hartford yesterday, in the Church of the Redeemer.
 It was 8 fine wedding.
 In West Haven Wednesday evening Mr. Charles E. Graham and Miss Hattie A. Marsh, ! daughter of Deacon E. E. Marsh, were united
 in wedlock. The ceremony took place in the Congregational church, which was crowded to it's utmost capacity. Both bride and groom have many friends and well wish l CTS. The Rev. N. J. Squires oficiated. The I church WAS finely decorated. Specially note-
 worthy was lovely marriage bell suspended l under an arch. The groom is son of James
 Graham, Esq, of West Haven, the prosper | ous brass founder on Wooster street, this city. At the reception at the brides house were about fifty of the relatives and intimate friends including MT. and Mrs. James Gra- ham, MT. and Mrs. Hart Somers, Mrs. c. A. Marsh, Mir. and Mrs. Richard Graham and ! family, Miss J. Shutter, Mrs. George Ander- 1 son, Miss B. C. Smith, Miss J. Anderson, Rev. N. J. Squires MT. A. Shutter of West Haven MT. and Mrs. H. s. Thompson, Mr.
 Charles Marsh, Miss Coe, Miss Gardner of l this city, Mrs. J. Edwards Marsh, and Mrs.
 J. Edwin Marsh of Elizabeth N J., Mr. and Mrs Giles Clark of Fair Haven, MT. and Mrs. Treat Plumb and MT. w. Plumb of Milford, MT. Rowe of Waterbury, and many others. The happy pair were the recipients
 of many very handsome and costly presents.