The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-17
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
HINDSLEY- FRISBIE WEDDING LAST
 EVENING.

Wedding on Poplar Street.-The Louns- bury-Phelps weddInG-Both Parties from Meriden- Close of the June Festival at the First Church.
 A pretty home wedding took place last evening at the residence of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. George Hindsley, AZ Houston street. The con tracing parties were Miss Henrietta Joy Lindsley, younger daughter of Mir and Mrs. Hindsley, and Frank Burdette F'risbie. MT. Frisbie is the son of MT. and Mrs. George E. Frisbie of 366 Or chard street and is employed in the National Tradesmen's bank. The bride has been for some time bookkeeper at the Granville Weed store on State street. The ceremony took place at o'clock, Rev. J. Lee Mitchell officiating. The rooms were elaborately decorated with daisies and ferns, and looked very pretty. The bride wore gown of white organdie over taffeta silk, garni- tured with moire ribbon and lace, car- ried bouquet of white roses and was one of the fairest of June brides. Only the immediate relatives attended the ceremony. The couple received large array of beautiful gifts, including fine linen, glass, china, silver, pictures, fur niture and several sums of money. MT. and Mrs. Frisbie left last evening for New York and will extend their trip to Old Point Comfort, where they will re- main week, and upon returning will take up their residence for the summer at Pine Orchard. The young couple have hosts of friends, who will extend heartiest congratulations.
 Another in the long series of Fair Haven June weddings occurred last evening at 8 o'clock at the home of MT. and Mrs. Emory l.. Smith, Il Poplar street. The bride was Miss E. Grace Lounsbury and the groom B. Weston Phelps both of Meriden. The bride is a sister of Mrs. Smith. Miss Nettie Pollard of Middletown, a cousin of the bride, was the maid of honor, and Rob- ert E. Carter of Meriden was the best man. Rev. Dr. E. c. Sage off1ciated. The brides gown was of brocaded mode silk, with pink chiffon and jewel trim mings She carried bouquet of pink roses. The maid of honor's dress was of tan and yellow. A reception was held from S:15 to 10 o'clock, during which time the seventy-fve guests ex- tended hearty congratulations and good wishes. Music was furnished by an orchestra. The house decorations were of roses, daisies and laurel, and the whole formed an attractive combina- ton. During the ceremony the couple stood under a pretty arch of cut flow CTS and greenery. The couple received many very pretty and useful presents, which will go far to beautify their home just furnished, at 2141a West Main street, Meriden. MT. and Mrs. Phelps left last evening for the Catskills, where they will remain two weeks. The guests included Mir and Mrs. l.. A. Butler, MT. and Mrs. E. L. Smith, MT and Mrs. Merton Lyns, MT. and Mrs. H. B. Welch and MT. and Mrs. l.. H. Haydon of this city and MT. and Mrs c. H. Phelps, MT. and Mrs. Herman Webber, Miss Agnes Potter, MT. and Mrs. A. B. Butler J. A. Cough of Meriden and Rev. and Mrs. Frank l.. Ludington of Shelton.
 The June festival and lawn fete given by the Ladies Aid society of the Grand avenue Congregational church was brought to a successful close last eve ming. There was large attendance and the affair was a great success, both in the way of entertainment and finan- cially. Under a big marque tent on the lawn was served lemonade, candies etc., and aprons and fancy articles were for sale in tiny booths. The lawn was gaily hung with lanterns and colored lamps, while search lights, flowers and other decorations assisted in forming a very happily conceived combination The decorations had been arranged un- der the direction of Rev and Mrs. J Lee Mitchell, Miss Gertrude Bradley Miss Hattie Denison, Mrs. c. B. Adams and Mrs. E. c. M. Hall Excellent en- tertainments were given in the church both evenings. On Tuesday evening the programme included fine orchestra music, a musical dialogue, Spreading the Rumor," zither solos by MT. Frey singer, recitations by Mrs. l.. c. Good rich dialogue with action, Isadore Goldberg and Paul Shipley, vocal selec. tions by Miss Hofer and an illustrated rhyme, "The Miller's Daughter"
 The death of James E. Woodhouse ot 32 Perkins street, which was announced in yesterdays paper, was a great sur prise to his friends, very few of whom had learned of his illness He was taken i'll last Thursday, a combination of stomach trouble and heart disease terminating his life at the age of forty. IS. of Captain James H. Woodhouse, the retired shipmaster He leaves widow a daughter of MT and Mrs Samue Bishop. A sister is the wife of Dr Frank Wheeler. A brother, William Woodhouse, was lost at sea severa years ago in one of his fathers yes sels. Mr Woodhouse was not consid cred to be in a dangerous condition un til Tuesday. He was attended by Dr Frank Wheeler. The deceased was { member of the Second Congregations church. The funeral will be held from his late residence this afternoon at D. m. His family have the sincere sym pathy of their many friends in theil bereavement. MT. Woodhouse was { genial, companionable man and will b' much missed.
 EXPECTED NOMINATION.
 Colonel Mills to be Brigadier General