The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-28
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM BOTH
 SIDES OF THE RIVER,
Cooking and Woodworking at Strong schooi-JuniOr League at st. Andrews The Hemingway Building-Curttn- Clark Wedding Personal, Etc.

Clark Wedding Personal, Etc.
 At St. Andrews M. E. church Satur
 day at D. m., there will be a gather
 ing of the junior leagues of the city
 all junior societies including Epwortl
 leagues and the Junior Endeavol
 leagues being invited. Miss Lillian
 Gladwin, in charge of the district
 league, will preside. An address will
 be made by Rev. pr. Buck of Bristol
 There will be rectations, duets and
 other exercises, It is hoped that there
 will be large attendance of the junior leagues of the city.
 The Hemingway building on the east
 side is being reshingled, fine cedar
 shingles from the state of Washington
 being used. The shingles torn off were shaved shingles and were laid thirty l years or more ago.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter s. Bishop have
 gone to Brattleboro, Vt., for visit of
 several weeks with friends. I PatrolInan John J. McAvoy and wife | have gone to New York to visit friends and witness the Dewey celebration. | Mrs. George w. Jacobs of Grafton street, her daughter-in-laW, Mrs. Fred erick Jacobs, and Mr. and Mrs. Theron Davis, are in New York attending the Dewey celebration.
 R. O. Eaton will attend the celebra- tion in New York.
 The cooking school and the wood working instruction began for the fall term at the Strong school Tuesday with an attendance of forty eight girls and sixty boys. Hereafter the cooking school will be in session Monday, Tues day and Wednesday from to Il a. m. and instruction in wood working will be given on the same days, beginning at 2:30 D. m.
 The Fair Haven teachers, or many of them, will attend the Yale course of lectures, the first of which will be given on October at 10:15 a. m, in Os- born hall.
 The steam lighter Clifford, which stranded on Fishers Island Tuesday morning, was employed at one time freighting stone to one of the harbor breakwaters. The boat will prove a loss and was valued at $25,000.
 Many flags were flying in Fair Ha- ven yesterday in honor of Admiral Dewey's arrival in New York.
 Fair Haven was well represented at the Guilford fair yesterday. Among those who went were MT. and Mrs. Willis Linsley, c. W. Hemingway, Will liam R. Hemingway, Sherman Rus sell, MT. and Mrs Walter A. Buck, Mr and Mrs. John Parker, Harvey F. Hemingway, George N. Coe, w. N. Hubbard, George c. Bradley and Ed. Rowe.
 Miss Carrie Estelle daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Curtiss, and Merritt T. Clark were married last evening at her home, 114 Atwater street. Relatives of the couple and a few immediate friends-guests to the number of forty were present. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. R. T. McNicholl of the East Pearl street M. E. church The ceremony took place at ' o'clock. The residence was prettily decorated for the with palms and golden rod. The couple stood beneath an arch of palms during the ceremony.
 The brides gown was of gray cloth with white lace and ribbons to match. She carried a bouquet of bride roses. Her going away gown was of dark blue, tailor made, with hat to match. The wedding march was played l by Miss Grace Johnson. After a short l tour they will reside at 52 Ken sington street.
 MT. and Mrs. Clark received many | fine presents and included cut glass, | silver furniture pictures a dinner set, | atc The Kings Daughters, of which | the bride was formerly the leader, pre- sented a fine picture.