The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-24
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM BOTH
SIDES OF THE RIVER.

Marriage of Miss Jennie Ronald and
Charles Clarkson In Hartford, Monday
New Hall Furnished for East Rock
Lodge, A. O. u. W.-Rev. DIR. Sage to
Speak to Graduates of Public Schools.
Miss Jennie l., daughter of William
Ronald of ~ Shelter street, and Charles
Clarkson, also of this city, were mar
ried at the parsonage of the Memorial
Baptist church, Hartford, at noon,
Monday. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. H. M. Thompson, whose wife
is cousin of the bride. The house
was beautifully decorated with ferns
and roses. Only immediate relatives
were present, the wedding having been
a quiet affair, owing to the recent
death of the mother of the bride Mr.,
and Mrs. Clarkson left on the 2:5S train
for New York on a wedding trip Of a
few days. They will reside at IL Shell
ter street
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Bray have return
ed from a stay of few days at South
Royal, VT.
The long building on Quinnipiac ave.
nue. is being repaired and improved
and T.. l.. Davis did the Joiner work,
The new hall of East Rock lodge, A.
0. u. w. in the Jefferson building is
furnished and nearly ready for occu-
pancy. The walls are finished in the
latest style Of light green and the cell
ings are finished in a handsome design
with artistic border work. The floor is
covered with green Brussels carpecing,
corresponding with the tint of the
walls The furniture is of quartered
oak; the chairs upholstered in orna-
| mental leather All Of the furniture is
heavy and finely polished. A brown
Brussels carpet covers the floor of the
reception room. All of the hall ap-
pointments are first class in every re-
spect and presenting an excellent eff
feet. One of the features of The turn
| ishings is new plano in handsome
case. A few articles are yet to be
placed in the ante-rooms, but the hall
will soon be ready to be occupied by
| the lodge.
| For a number of years, in the month
| Of June. Rev. DR.. Sage of the Grand
avenue Baptist church. has spoken to
| the graduating classes of Woolsey and
Strong schools. This year he desires
to extend the invitation to a wider cir
| cle-all students and particularly all
graduates of '9S. The special services
will be held on Sunday evening DR.
Sage's subject will be wise Men, An
cient and Modern"
| Beacon Light division, Sons of Tenn
perance, recently organized at -Four
Corners, has elected officers as follows
| w. p, Mrs. A. NJ Uhrig; W. A., T. O.
| Perry; assistant, Miss A. p. Young; F.
| s., Mrs. Saunders; treasurer, George
Granniss; chaplain. Mrs. Mary Perry;
| conductor, Miss Matte Hadley; assist
| ant Miss Mabel r. ChiIdes: 7. S., Wal
| ter Monroe; o. S.. Archie Meigs, These
officers will be installed the first Tues.
day in July.
| Mrs. L. c. Strickland of 148 Grand
avenue Is in Newark, N. j., visiting her
| daughter, Mrs F. A. Kendrick.
Several Fair Haven people went te
New London on the steamer Richard
Peck on Wednesday, and while they
had very enjoyable excursion, they
were disappointed in not seeing the
boat race. Among the part were Mr.
and Mrs. o. A. Rose, Mrs. George Block
Mrs T. A. Tuttle, Mrs. J. F. Heming-
way and Wells ]. Bray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis r. Hemingway
are occupying their cottage at Short
| Beach.
Conductor Frank Maloney of the east
side who has been off duty on the Fair
Haven and Westville railroad, several
| days owing to an accident, will be able
to return to his post in a few days.