Morning journal and courier., 1893-05-12
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.
Marriage on East Pearl Street-Fair Haven Sir Knights and Ladies Entertaaned at Seymour-Church Entertainmentx-Ten Plays Arr ranged-Boys, Brigade Field Day.

Marriage on East Pearl Street-Fair Haven Sir Knights and Ladies Entertained at seymour-Church
 Entertainmentx-Ten Plays Arr ranged-Boys' Brigade Field Day.
 A goodly delegation of Fair Haven mem bers and their ladies accompanied the New Haven commandery of Knights Templsr to Seymour Wednesday evening upon the invitation of the members of the command cry residing in the valley, who extended a very hearty reception to their guests. Among the party were MT. and Mrs. H. W. Crawford, MT. and Mrs. R. B. Farren, MT. and Mrs. Miles Tuttln and daughter, MT. and Mrs. William Konold and daughter, Mrs. and Mrs. Harvey Barnes, William A. Warner and Miss Minnie Grsnnis and Ar thur Barnes. The party returned in special train and were brought home from Union depot in special horse car.
 In the rear of the brick barn of the horse railroad frame stables 10 accommodate about twenty moro horses are under con- struction.
 On Memorial day the Boys brigade of the Grand avenue Congregational church will hold it's field day at Pawson park.
 Rev. Dr. Hart will go to Bethlehem, N. H., July to remain through the summer. The borough meeting to bs held on the evening of the first Monday in June will probably be- called on to make @ further appropriation for electric lights. Whether the measure goes through, however, is & question.
 A. T. Maynard is building two story frame building on lot purchased from the Maltby estate, on Grand avenue, near James street The store on the first floor will be plumbers store.
 "The Seven Ages of Woman" was the name of the entertainment given Wednes- | day evening by the Ladies' Aid society of the East Pearl street M. E church. There | was a musical and literary program which ! made up very pleasant evening. Cake l and cream was served later.
 L. W. Moody of the annex, general agent of the Northwestern 1nsursnce company, has paid to the setate of the late Rev. Michael E. McCsrten $1 ,00O, the face of the l policy held by him in that company Michael McCsrten of this city, father of the deceased. Is the administrator. Miss Nellie Buckingham and Frank S | Chipman were married at the home of the bride, 105 East Pearl street, on Wednesday evening, Rev. MT. Doupe, rector of St James, church. officiating. The bride ii the daughter of Frederick L. Buckingham the we'll known travelling salesman fol English & Mersick. and the groom, who i, clerk in the offices of the Consolidated road, is a son of Sherman Chipman, of the firm of s. Chipman & Co.,, oyster dealers After the ceremony there was @ reception for the guests. MT. and Mrs Chipman re ceived a number of very pretty gifts. The, | will reside at 31 Downing street.
 One of the prsttiest entertainments eve given at Central hall was that of Wednes day evening presented by that members O
 the Grace church guild. All of the part
 were we'll sustained, and the musical exer cises. recitations and tableaux were pre-
 sented in a manner that reflected mucl credit upon the participants. 'The Hoaey
 moon." drama in two acts, followed tn
 misc cellaneous program. The parts wer,
 taken as follows: Lucinda Lilly" tn
 Lilly" groom, Frank 0. Edgar; Bridget,
 bers of the guild.
 bers of the tennis club of the Y. M. O. A
 Chamberlip, jr., and Walter Clogston vii
 play against Ed. Farren and E. B. Rowe
 and John G. Hurd and Osborn Thompso
 will play against Irving Hurlbut an z Krnest Chipman. In the singles A. I
 Chamberlin will play agains. Ed. Farre
 and Irving Hurlbut will be matche
 against o. B. Rowe.
 The ice carts are out for the season an | the two warm days las created quite d, ] msnd for Ice.
 Magnolia trees are in full bloom and th
 cherry trees are adding their white blo
 soms to naturs's annual show.