The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-17
MANY JUNE WEDDINGS.

took place at the residence Of the brides parents, Mir and Mrs. G. A. Coe, this afternoon. The house was beautf- and vines. Guests commenced to ar- rive at an early hour and by 1:30 the house was filled with happy, expectant people Miss Daisy Crawford of West Haven presided at the piano.
 AS the melody of Lohengrin's we'd ding march hushed the guests the we'd ding party came down the staircase, preceded by Master Winifred Locllrow, acting as page and strewing roses in their pathway Arriving in the parlor the bridal party stood before an ele- gant bank of laurel, roses, ferns and vines.
 The brides dress was white organ die over white satin, with lace and rib bon trimmings. She carried a bouquet of sweet peas and maiden-hair ferns. The maid of honor, Miss May Scranton of Middlefield, was also costumed in white, with ecru lace and yellow rib bon trimmings. The best man was Will liam Stroud of Middletown.
 Rev. F. w. Adams, assisted by his father, Rev. MT. Adams, performed the ceremony, after which there was a re- ception, followed by a wedding break fast.
 Guests from out of town were as fol- lows: MT. and Mrs. Henry Coe of New York, MT. and Mrs. E. l. Crawford and daughter of West Haven, MT. and Mrs. Walter Coe, Dr. Wesley Coe and Mrs. Wallace of New Haven, MT. and Mrs c. N. Burnham, A. D. Emmons, J. F. Parker and Henry Coe of Middletield, MT. and Mrs. c. c. Atwell, A. F. Hull and Benjamin Page of Durham, MT. and Mrs. A. B. Ryan, MT. and Mrs. Howard Parker, MT. and Mrs. M. J. At- we'll Edward Noxon and William Stroud of Middletown, A. E. Austin, pr. H. A. Meeks, Miss Johnson, MT. and Mrs. A. B. Dormer, MT. and Mrs. George Lockrow, MT. and Mrs. F. b. Fowler of Meriden.
 The ushers were Dr. Wesley Coe of Yale university and Edward Noxon of Middletown. The presents were nu- merous and appropriate. Among the more prominent were: A handsome china dinner set from MT. and Mrs. Henry Coe of New York; solid mahog- any table, Louis XIV pattern, A. E. Austin of Meriden; artistic metal vase, Mrs. H. A. Meeks of Meriden; upright piano. MT. and Mrs. G. A. Coe; easy chair, William Stroud of Middletown; picture, MT. and Mrs. Gilbert of Hart ford; solid silver spoons, Mrs. Henry Lanphere of New York.
 MT. and Mrs. Atwell left on an even- ing train for Boston. They will be "at home" after August 1 at No. 57 Main street, Middletown. MT. Atwell is with the firm of Ryan, Barrows & Parker in that city.
 MAHER-REGAN AT SACRED
 HEART CHURCH.
 Edward J. Maher who for several years was connected with the Ansonia Sentinel composing room and is now on the Springfield Republican, was married yesterday morning at the Sacred Heart church, this city. to Miss Annie Began, formerly of Seymour, MT. Maher has a host of friends in An sonia who will wish him long, happy and prosperous future. Miss Began was popular young lady of Seymour and prominent in church work during Rev. Father Gragan's pastorate. For the past two years she has lived In New Haven. The young couple, after a short wedding trip, will take up their residence in Springfield, Mass.
 CAsEY-POOL.
 At St. Mary's church, Bridgeport yesterday, in the presence of their rel atives and a few invited friends, MT John Casey, formerly of Fair Haven and Miss Hatty Pool were made mar and wife. The ceremony was perform ed by Father Carroll. A reception fol lowed al the residence of the brides people, and the guests were royalty en- tertained. Mr. Casey is a popular young man and his bride is Q graceful and attractive young lady. They lef last evening on west bound train fol a wedding tour to Philadelphia ant Washington. Upon their return they will reside in East Bridgeport
 ROURKE-MULLIN NEW
 HAvENERS PRESENT.
 The nuptials of Miss Anna Theresa Mullins of Bridgeport and MT. William L. Rourlke Of New Haven were solem nized by Father Carroll at St. Mary' church, Bridgeport, at 11:30 a. m yes terday. There was a large gathering the church. The bride was attended b, her sister, Miss Carrie Mullins, and thu best man was Mir. John F. Carroll o Fair Haven,an engineer on the Consol1 dated railroad The ushers were Law renee J. Gill, Dr. William Healy, Johl Reynolds and T. C. COHey or NeW f1d ven nuptial mass was solemnized after which Father Rogers united tn couple in matrimony. The bride ant maid were attired ;n gowns of whit silk cut to sweep, with Gainsborougl hats. The bride carried orange bios soms and bride roses. Following tn ceremony the bridal party and invited guests repaired to the home of tn brides mother, at 432 Pembroke street where a wedding breakfast was served Guests were present from New Haven Hartford, Boston, Providence and NeV York.
 There was big crowd of New Ha veners present, as the groom is popula in the Elm City.
 MT. and Mrs. Rourke were the re cipients of many gifts. Their home il New Haven was virtually furnishe from the remembrance of friends. Tn bride is a sister of City Clerk Mullin of Bridgeport.
 After an extended wedding trip t Portland and points in Canada tn couple will take up their residence i Exchange street, Fair Haven, wher the groom has provided fine home The bride is one of the best know voIInp ladies in town, of a tall an