Morning journal and courier., 1894-06-15
WEDDING LAST EVENING.

---~ WEDDING LAST EVENING. Rev. MT. Luther and Miss E. M.
 Bouton at the SummerheId M. E.
 Church.
 The wedding of Miss Edith May Bouton, daughter of MT. and Mrs. William H. Bou- ton of 3s3 Dixwsll avenue, and Rev. Claire F. Luther, pastor of the Congregational church in Rsdding, Conn., took place at the Summerfsld M. E. church last evening at 7:45, Rev. s. w. Tolles, pastor of the church, officiating. The bride looked very handsome in dainty gown of white fig 1 ured India silk with lace bertha and jewell | ed trimmings. It was out en traine, high | at the throat and with elbow sleeves. The | usual veil was dispensed with, pompon and aigrette being substituted. A bouquet of white bride roses completed the simple | and charming costume.
 No reception followed the ceremony, the bride and groom departing immediately for their home in Bedding. The wedding trip will be taken in July and wili include visit to Mr.Luthe,'s home In Painesville, Ohio. Miss Bouton has bsen an active member of Summerfe1d church, foremost in Its re- ligious and social life and the organist of the Sunday school for eleven years. She is therefore fitted by experience to take upon herself the responsible position of 8 minister's wife. Mir. Luther is graduate of Amherst college and from the Yals Theological school in the class of '92. The church was beautifully decorated by the young people of the Sunday school with quantities of daisies, buttercups, laurel and ferns, the popular flowers for June weddings. The bridal procession was simple one, ss indeed the whole arrangements were oharactered by an absence of display. The four ushers entered first. They gre Messrs. Frank Benninghoff, Frank Lovelsnd, Dry den W. Phelps of New Haven and Charles D. Phelps of New York. They were fol followed by the groom and best man, Harry Woodward of Bridgeport. The brides. maid-Miss Emma Turner-came next. Her gown was pretty one of light green silk with white lace trimmings. She car ried handsome bouquet of Jscqueminot roses.
 The couple were presented with many handsome presents from their many rela- fives and friends.
 The Sunday school presented the bride with handsomely framed set of resolu- ! tons as follows:
 In grateful recognition of the faithful and long extended services of our organist, Miss Edith M. Bouton, the following preamble and resolutions | school
 Whereas, Miss Bouton is about to sever her con- | nection with our school that she may enter into ! larger fields of usefulness for Christi and | Whereas, We recognizs the part she has taken bringing our school to it's present state of eff ResoIved, That we extend to her our most sim | cere thanks tor her untirng efforts to make the . aryof0 0f nrrr 0h001 a
 | Resolved, That we wish her prosperity in her ! new fields Of labor and that she may win for herself among others that abundant love and es- teem which she has won among us. | Resolved That we will remember her with
 the bessnf of Sod a mseh ana
 no s0rroM may ever rest her Gesner, chorister; J. K. Taylor, treasurer. ' Attest, c. D. NEwcoMB, Secretary | Among the guests from out of town were: Mir, 0. D. Phelps of New York, who
 was clasemste of the groom at Amherst
 in '69; Mir. and Mrs. W. L. Rowland of
 Bridgeport, Mrs. Frank Fsirchild of
 Bridgeport, Miss Annie Fairchild of Bethel, Conn MT. Daniel Webster of Groton, Conn.,, Mrs. J. NJ. Warner of Meriden, Mrs. | Mary Wood and Mics Eunics Prest on of
 Bridgeport.
 Funeral of Frederick Weller.
 The funeral of Frederick Weller, the
 unfortunate steward of the tug Rambler,
 took placs from the chapel at the Ever
 green cemetery yesterday afternoon in the
 presence of large number of sorrowing
 friends. The. .internent was in Evergreen
 cemetery. The services at the chapel were
 conducted by Rsv. Mir. Phillips of the
 Westville Episcopal church and at the
 grave by Olive Branch, F. and A. M of
 which the deceased had bssn a member,
 under the direction of Past Master James | Sterling. The bearers were John Jarvis, | J. D. Carroll, Henry Todd, Fred Roth and
 Charles F. Bartlett of Olive Branch, and
 Frank Bronson of Adelphi lodge. Among
 the numerous floral tributes were @ tri-
 angle from H. H. Benedict division, s of
 T., square and compass from Olive Branch, F. and A. NJ and a pillow with ''Friend"
 in immo,telles, from Edwin Hubbell.
 Stahl & aegel had charge of the arrange | ments.
 CREWS AT NEW LONDON.
 Rough Weather Seriously Interferes ' With Practice on the Thames-The
 Yale Men Showing Up Well.
 GALES FERRY, New London, June IA -
 Ths crews had very little practice on &C.,
 count of the rough condition of the water.
 During the early part of the afternoon
 the crews took short spin up the river,
 but stiff southerly gale swept over the
 Thames and made 1t impossible to continue
 the practice on the river under the condi-
 tions. Before ncting the crew took trip
 down towards ths drawbridge, but when
 the Yale shell struck the water in that 10,
 oality. the sea broke over the bows and
 made it extremely dangerous for them to I continue practice on the river. The crews
 then put into one of the small coves on one | side of the river and afterwarde proceeded l to their quarters.
 All the Yale men have recovered from
 the slight attack of illness except Rogers
 who ts No. in the Yale boat. He was
 not as we'll this afternoon, but 1t was be-
 lieved that he would be all right in day
 or two. The illness of the Yale men Is at
 tributed to the sudden change in the ! weather. 'Bob" Cook to day expressed himself ss being we'll pleased with the work
 of the crew during the last few days, and this afternoon said that the men would
 show great improvement in few days.
 Yale-Ha.vard Yacht Race Plans.
 The details of the Yale-asrvsrd yacht
 race at New London were settled at meet l ing in this city of the commodores of the
 two clubs yesterday. The race will take place Wednesday, June 27. The yachts 1 will be put under way about noon and the 1 five events of the program will be sailed in quick succession. The course mapped ont ! by the New London board of trade will be the scene of the race. This course is about | twenty. five miles long and is triangular in form. The officials of the contest will be announced later.
 May Lose His Eye. The Consolidated rsilrosd yards near the shops wers yesterday afternoon the scene of serious assault upon Charles Taub by John Banamon. Both men are Germans, and were employed in the shops. Yester- noon about 3:30 o'clock Taub vas using sled1s hammer when Banamon cana mn