Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-03
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

Death of ssBaby,'' . Fine Black and | Tan-The Cort-Clogston Wedding Last Esvening-Av Very Pretty Affair l The Choir a Success - Gardening Operatlons-GraceC Church to be Com secrated.
 Postmaster Moore expects to return from East Glastonbury on Thursday. He has considerably improved in health. He writes that during his stay he lost his pet dog Baby" black and tan, for which he had been offered $50. t'Baby" was an imported English dog very finely bred. MT. and Mrs. Moore were greatly attached to the little animal, which was great favor;te with all who had seen her. Mrs. Moore carried "Baby' to West Virginia last fall in her satin hood bag, as it is a rule on board the Old Dominion steamers that dogs must be placed in the baggage room. "Baby'' weighed only four pounds.
 Although May day is not observed as formerly yesterdays fine weather induced many to take their first trip to the woods.
 At the Second Congregational church last evening there was large company assembled to witness the marriage of Miss Lilla w. Clogston and William L. Cort. The bride is daughter of Mir. and Mrs. J. o. Clogston of 302 Prospect street, Fair Haven Heights. She is member of Mig pah circle of Kings Daughters, of the Y. P. S. c. E. connected with the Second church, a member of the Shakesperean club, and is popular young lady withal. MT. Cort is prominently connected in 8 large carriage manufacturing company at West Philadelphia.
 The church had been prettily decorated for the occasion by members of the Kings Daughters and other friends of the bride. The couple stood under pretty arch. The pretty. The bride wore a robe of white silk with handsome trimmings and the usual bridal veil. She carried bouquet of bride roses. The ushers were Clifford Foote, Frank Egan, Thomas Cort, broth CT of the groom, and Leslie Sparks. The bridesmaids were Miss Jennie Mallory and Miss Mabel Sherman. As the bridal party marched up the aisle the wedding march was played by Professor George Robinson. The ha ny the ae held at the home of the bride. For the wedding ceremony 175 guests had been invited: The handsome gifts MT and Mrs Cort are to reside in Philadelphia. They were accorded many sim cere congratulations for hap, happy married life and family. W: G. Montague and family, George Foote and family, Mrs Emily Clogston and Miss Cloyston, Charles Cort, Henry Foote and family, Fred Foote and family: Mr. and Mrs; Branton, MT. and Mrs: Galway, Major H. H; Strong and ts1 fs@yM yM.org G ana family God n5s@y ns Miss Susie Post, Mr Bostwick and family, Deacon Hubbard and family, Mrs: Julia Hadley and son Miss Harriet Bates, Miss Nellie Pheeny, Miss Minnie kaV Mia Carrie Snow Misc Na11la ton, Miss Daisy Duell, Miss Edith Porter, Ortou A. Rose and family, Charles Parmelee aud fam
 Miss Ea Pn6 ann M and Mrs ehars K'lsry,. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Brown, Nr: an6
 Hunt. NJ ss Louise thompson. % Miss Miss Nellie Wed Wed more VT: and Mrs John Smith, Charles Cook and family. Miss Julia Fitzsimmons. Jacob Emery of Blatchley avenue, who has been critical i'll, somewhat better yester iav. The ,erg- number of friends by whom he is Very highly es'eemed are much relieved ovel the more favorable symptoms and trust for theiI cont inuanc'.
 The new choir it the East Pearl street M E
 anrsh % g g rrpn T., led great success u It consist 'Vallinef'rd, alto; Frank M. Moody, tenor ane ] T~'"t P Edgar, basso. Charles Johnson is th' | orgluist.
 l ... ...t.ee ("piscopaD church, recently freet from debt is to i't. consecrated by Bishop Vii
 hat os of the Clergy tnn state will be- present and it bids fair to be notable religions event.
 The t. 5. C E. or Grand avenue COngrega tional church wilt give an entertainment, to cor | sist of recitations and music, in the Sunda.
 school raom Thursday evening at o'clock ! Miss Minnie Kay will recite.
 Early gardeners are now quite busy. Yeste, | day was looked upon favorable for Youn l plants, h,!t knowing ones prophesied the usus ! ''cold spell in May.'1
 Ex-Sherif Coleman is busy in farming opers ! tions in the vicinity of Lake Saltonstall, wher ! he bought 23O acres of peat swamp last year. H ! has drained eighteen acres and will this seaso l lay this section down in celery and onions H
 intends draining the entire swamp little~cssc ! year, and in a few years hopes to realize sma ! fortune.
 Graves shipyard will soc1 oe busy spot. . ! number of yachts v!tich wintered in the var | will be put i1to~commission and the outfittin will lreQnarosgSasderabe labor The lgf dsses. tSgboat for Jacksonville parties is bein ! pushed ahead and will be put in the water in
 few weeks Boilers and engine will be furnishe l by New Haven parties.