Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-03-01
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

n U" AA NV IN '" Ss L
MARRIAGE of william A. Warren and
Miss Grannlss-MOvinx Another Big
Truss - Lady Athletes Trainin8-l
Rescued From the snow-General
News.
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Tucker have
for their guest o little son at their home on
North Quinnipiac street.
Miss Lottie Baker, daughter of Mrs.
Charlotte e. Baker of 142 Front street, and
Frank 81. Qoinley were married at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Hoogh-
kirk, 26 Ksnsipgson strest, Tuesday even
ing by Rev. ]. Lee Mitchell. After the |
ceremony there was reception and we'd |
ding supper was served. As they left ON
their wedding tour the hack was found to
be decorated with white ribbons. Ssow-
ers of RIGA, old shoes and congratulations
followed the couple. Numerous and vslu-
able gifts in silver, china and linen were
received. Among those present were Mr..
and Mrs. J. A. Thorpe, Mr.. and Mrs. ABB.
Barnes and SOD, Mrs. Willett Barnes, Mrs.
Hopson, Mrs. Ann Blair, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. o. Chapman, Isaac Pot
ter and daughter, Mrs. Sadie Holt,
Mrs. Willis Holt, Mr.. sni Mrs. Craig, Mrs.
s. Sanford, Mrs. Clsrissa Sanford, Mr.. and
Mrs John 8. Sanford, 81, Captain John
Sanford. also Mr.. and Mrs. John Cham
pion and Mr. and Ars. Frank Sperry of
the city.
A pretty wedding ceremony took place
last evening at $50 o'clock at the residence
of Thomas Grsnniss, IA Grand avenue,
- % nr.n-
Miss, was married to William A. Warner.
The ceremony was performed by Rev. ].
Lee Mitchell, pastor of the Grand avenue
Congregational church. 1t was q private
wedding, only the relstives and fe n i'm
mediate friends attending The bride wore
very pretty gown of white silk with
handsome trimmings and carried boz
quet of bridal roses. After q brief
reception Mr.. and Mrs. Warner left last
| evening on a wedding tour. They will be
| away about three weeks and will visit
| some of the well known southern resorts.
| Upon their return they will reside at No.
l 10 Clinton avenue in . home that has been
handsomely fitted for their occupancy.
They were the recipients of number of
| very handsome gifts. Mr.. Warner 10 of
the firm of William A. Warner & Bro.
He is q popular young business man and
| belongs to q number of Fair Haven sooi-
cites. Ths bride is also q popular young
lady. Mr.. and Mrs. Warner will receive
the hearty congratulations of their many
friends. They will be Eat home" after
| April 10.
The work of loading the second of the
heavy spsrs for the new bridge at Hem
ingwsy street was successfully accom-
plished yesterday and the start will be
made this morning. The spar is at the
foot of Church hill and extends clear
across the street and rests upon two of
Smedley's heaviest trucks. The Smedleys
and Ed Epson of Fair Haven contracted to
| move the four spars for $500. The CON-
tract of moving the spsrs down to Quin-
nipisc street was taken by Bradley, the
house mover.
The class of ladies took their second les.
son 10 the gymnasium of the Y. N. Q. A..
yesterday afternoon. The class numbers
| about twenty and the instructor is Miss
Adelaide Morse.
The Sunday afternoon meeting at the Y.
N. y. A., will be addressed by Rev.
Charles b. Dupay of St. James church.
During the fierce storm on Monday night,
Officer Farren of the east side found man
He would soon have perished from the
cold had he not been rescued.
Fair Haven has been the dumping ground
| for great amount of the late beautfa
snow, several hundred loads of which have
bsen carted from Grand avenue east oil
GAINESVILLE bridge and deposited on the
big lot north Of the rolling mill. In ad
dition to the city teams the Fair Haven
and Westville Horse Railroad company
had many teams employed in carting away
| their share of the snow.
The wharves at Bsrnesville bridge were
cut off by frozen channel Monday, but
the tug boats broke out the Ice yesterday
All who wish to join the new Fort Hale
lodge, N. E. o P, can obtain the neces
sary information of Warden Henderson o.
| D. NJ. WEIGH 6 Son'e, W. 8. Rowe, tn,
jeweler, or of John G. Hurd. 100 Eas
| Pearl street.
Miss Lucy Brown of Front street ha,
been quite i'll with rheumatism.
Mrs. W. A. Weissbarth,s Woolsey schoo
teacher, who has been very Ill. is now much
better.
II. I. Fomles of Exchange street has hai
for his guest his brother, Frank Fomles, o
Helena, Montana.
Benny 8. Lancrsft will start for Norfolk
this week to purchase oyster shells to b
used in Smelling the extensive oyster bed,
of Lancrsft Bros. in the spring. This firm
is among the most extensive oyster growerl
in the state.
| Charles sohlegel has been to New Yorl
L W Coheu1t oh aoOus LIE oJos
which still trouble him very much.
i Owing to the burstiug of water pipe II
the Grand avenue Baptist church the usus
meeting of the Ladies' Aid society was omit
ted yesterday.
Fair Haven has Its share of frcz IN watel
pipes.
The steamer Spark. owned by O. D
Parmelee, the we'll known oyster dealer
went down the Quinnipiac river early Mon
day morning and broke out the freq 81
channel. Later in the day several othel
oyster steamers went down to work on tn,
bsds.
On Quinnipiao street Saturday nigh
Patrick Doherty, employed by Ludingtor
& Palmer. was bsnumbed by the cold wher
going home and would have frozsn to death
had not Ami Ludington fallen in with him
and helped him home.
The Young Peoples guild will turn owe,
to the Grace Episcopal church at Easter
about $75, the profits of the society the
past year. In good times the guild cleart
upon ita entertainments from $3.50 to 5000