The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-08
FAIR HAVEN HAPPENINGS
ROSE-COLE NUPTIALS LAST EVEN
ING.

Bride is Daughter of Alderman Rose of
III Quinnipiac street Meeting of
New Haven Home Mission Alliance
This Aforementioned OF Nathan N.
Tyler Yesterduy-Other News.
The Second Congregational church
was prettily decorated last evening Tor
the Rose-C Cole wedding, which took
place at o'clock The pulpit platform
was banked with daisies and ferns and
presented a handsome appearance. AT
each pew entrance on the main aisle
were clusters of daisies. The couple
united in marriage were Miss Moss
Rose, daughter Of Alderman and Mrs,
orion A. Rose of III Quinnipiac ave-
nue., and Alfred Cole Of Flushing, l.. 1.
The bridesmaids were Misses Jennie
Mallory, Susie Post, Marion Sparks,
Sue Ives, Leila Ives and Anna Peter
son. They wore gowns of white organ
dies and carried bouquets OF marquee
rites. The brides gown was of white
satin worn without ornaments. Several
hundred invitations were issued ana
there We're guests from Flushins,
Brooklyn, Providence, Hartford ana
Meriden. After the ceremony recep-
ton was held at the home OF the
brides parents. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. A. F. Irvine. After
the bridal tour Mr.. and Mrs. Cole Will
reside in Flushing, l.. l.
There was large attendance yester-
day afternoon at the auction sale OF
the handsome summer residence of ID.
d. Mallory of Fair Haven Heights.
There is a large house and the land
fronts 1856 feet on Sherland avenue and
1856 feet on Summit street. Mr. Mallory
formerly resided here, but of late years
only remained here in summer. lie IS
a wealthy retired oyster dealer OF Bal
timore He has not occupied his Far
Haven residence for the past three
years. The property is said to have
cost between $4,000 and $4,000. Auc-
tioneer Beecher was in charge OF the
sale. The property was bid off by l..
w. Moody for $3.50. 1t is understood
the bid was for Mr.. Mallory, who would
not have his property sacrificed at such
a low figure.
There will be a meeting of the New
Haven Home Mission Alliance at the
Grand avenue Baptist church this af-
ternoon at o'clock. An interesting
programme has been prepared and it is
expected there will be large attend
anca from the five churches comprising
the alliance.
Lester A. Russell, son of Sherman
Russell and Mrs Julia Morrison were
married Tuesday evening by Rev. A.
F. Irvine. The ceremony took place at
the couples new home, just fitted up
at POI Quinnipiac avenue. Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell will be at home after June Is.
There was a grateful drop in the
thermometer beginning at $3.50 yester-
day afternoon, when the registration
was go degrees. In fifteen minutes the
thermometer fell nine degrees, and the
wind was blowing refreshingly from
the east.
The funeral of Matthew A, Tyler will
be held from his late home, 470 Quinni-
piac avenue this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Mr.. Tyler died Tuesday evening at his
late residence about o'clock after an
illness of about three weeks. He was
attended by DR.. e. c. M. Hall of 81
Grand avenue and others, but all the
resources of medical skill could not
avail to avert the progress of the dis
ease, which was pronounced to be a
humorous growth in the bowels. He
suffered great pain toward the last of
his illness, which he bore with becom-
ing fortitude.
Mr.. Tyler was seventy-four years of
age and he had been a resident of Fair
Haven East for a number of years,
where he was engaged in the purchase
Of potatoes and dealing therein He |
was a member of the firm of Tyler &
Pardee for about twenty-five years. He
leaves a widow, three daughters, one
of which is Miss Emma L. Tyler, the |
principal of the school on North Quin-
nipiac street and one son, Frank P. Ty- |
Ter.
The joiner employed by Michael Do !,
herty on the new building that is being |
erected at James street and Grand ave-
nue. who was overcome by the heat |
Tuesday, is getting better. He was
rendered unconscious for time.
The regular monthly meeting of the |
managers of the Home for the Friend |
less was held yesterday afternoon. Re |
ports were made by the treasurer, Mrs.
Timothy Cowles and the secretary, Mrs
Thomas B. Osborn. Reports were also
made by the two visitors for the month
A number of applications for admis-
sion to the home were received, but no
action was taken The reports concern
ing the donation day in May were of
very encouraging nature. The dona-
tions were the largest ever received
and the managers were greatly encour-
aged in consequence.
The American schooner Crescent is
discharging a cargo at the wharf of the
Adamant company. 1t was loaded at
Nova Scotian port Heretofore these
cargoes have usually been freighted in
British vessels.