The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-27
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
NEEDING or MIR. GRUENER AND
 MISS ADELE ROWE.
Annual Donation TO-day for the Home for the FriondIess-LOcaI Masonic so- cteties-PersonaI,E Etc.

for the FriondIess-Loeal Masonic so- cieties-Personal, Etc.
 Last evening at o'clock Alfred George Gruener and Miss Adele Rowe were united in marriage at the resi- dence of the brides parents, 2O9 Lex ington avenue, Fair Haven East. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. George w. Phillips, assistant pastor of St. Pauls church, who was a comrade of MT. Gruener in the ranks of the Grays for three years. MT. Gruener is most we'll and favorably known in so- cial circles in this city and Fair Haven. He has been with the firm of William A. Warner & Brother, the well known hardware dealers at No. 13 Grand ave- nue, for the past ten or twelve years. The bride is the daughter of Levi S.. Rowe of No. 209 Lexington avenue, sen for member of the firm of L. s. Rowe & Co.,, oyster growers and shippers at No. 252 Quinnipiac avenue. Owing to the many immediate relatives of the bride and groom in this vicinity the invita- tions were practically limited to the respective family circles.
 After short wedding trip the couple will reside on Exchange street. near Blatchley avenue. The groom is very we'll known in military circles in this city, and is the sixth brother of the family who has been member of the Grays. Those of the brothers who have belonged to that organization are: The odOre, who was a corporal in his com- pany in the late war between the Unit ed States and Spain; Professor Gustav, Lieutenant Edward O., Henry R., Pro- lessor Hippolyte and Alfred G. On September 15 Alfred G. had finished his term of service of five years in the Grays as a corporal, and he received his discharge.
 There is probably not a case in the state where there are so many brothers in one family who have belonged to one military company as in the case of these brothers, who have well and wor- thily filled those position as citizen sol diers.
 The annual donation day visit to the Home of the Friendless on Clinton ave- nue will occur to-day and the occasion will no doubt prove a notable affair. The managers have extended the notice of the affair, as there is great need for aid at this time in the more extended work which the institution is perform ing. The friends of the home should rally to-day in full force and second the efforts of the managers in their ef- forts to secure the greatest possible good from this noble charity.
 The Neighborhood Whist club met Tuesday evening with MT. and Mrs. w. s. Rowe of Clinton avenue. Mrs. Elizabeth Gilbert won the ladies prize and Friend H. Francis secured the gentleman's prize. The next meeting of the club will be held with Mrs. Gris- wold.
 The local Masonic societies have been very successful in securing new mem bers the past year. Adelphi lodge has elected twelve new members and Pu- laski chapter, R. A. M., has secured thirty-three new members. The acqui- sitions to Adelphi chapter are from nearly all the lodges in the city, in cluding eight from Hiram lodge.
 Lena B. Hemingway has purchased of Merwin E. Hemingway 370 feet of land on Hemingway Place.
 The HrSt annual supper given py lHe Morris Cove Social Workers Tuesday evening was a very successful affair. The affair was held in the Morris Cove chapel A large company was present and the first annual certainly proved as successful as the most sanguine could have wished.
 The Fair Haven horses entered for the races at Elm City Park to-day are: B. S. Bradley's Blue Light w. A. Sri ,ht's Bright Light, Edward Tuttle's Maud B, and George Cripp's Frank $.