The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-04-19
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
MlRRI1GEOF MISS STHERESA PECK
 TO MR. VERNON 1T. HODGES.

IO Al JC, yLJG4NON II, 1T O1(bLo
 Impressive Ceremonies at Grace P. E. Church Witnessed by Large Number ofFricnds of the Contracting Parties Death of Mrs. somers M. Fogg-Other Items of Interest.
 As great many have expressed a de- sire to hear Dame Plunketts Olde lyme Singing School" it has been de- cided to repeat the same tomorrow (Thursday) evening at o'clock in the chapel of the Second Congregational church, Fair Haven. This will give all those who were not permitted to attend when it was produced three weeks ago, by the inclemency of the weather, an opportunity. Admission will be 10 cents. Cake and cream will be served after the concert.
 A very pretty wedding of yesterday was that which took place at noon at the Grace Episcopal church on Blatchley avenue when Theresa Marie Peck, daughter of Charles o. Peck of Exchange street, was united in mar riage to Vernon Hamilton Hodges of this city by the Rev. F. R. Sanford. At just 12 o'clock the four ushers, c. Lewis Bill Warren Doolittle, Farnham Fox and Fred H. Lincoln, and the maid of honor, Miss Mabel Phelps, started slowly up the aisle followed by the bride leaning on the arm of her father. The bridal party was met at the altar by the groom and his best man, Marley M 11or If ba tsT.0
 The bride was attired in a white dress of silk Lansdown with lace trimming fashioned in bow knots, white mule hat with large plumes and carried prayer book Her maid of honor was dressed in yellow silk covered with white organdie with hat to match of yellow and plumes, and carried large bunch of Easter lilies tied with white ribbon. Before and during the cere- mony the organist, Miss Alice E. Smith of West Haven, played appro- priate music. The church was tasteful ly. decorated in Easter lilies and palms by Smith Bradley After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride to the bridal party and relatives. Francis attended to the catering. Those present at the reception were MT. and Mrs c. o. Peck Mrs. Eugene Peck and daughter, Mrs. George Richmond of Baltic, Conn, Mrs. Peck, grandmother of the bride; MT. and Mrs. Zom, Mrs. C. H. Bill, Mrs. c. T. Curtiss, sister of the groom; Miss Hodges, H. M. Hodges, c. Lewis Bill, Farnham Fox. Warren Doolttle, F. N. Lincoln, Rev. F. R. Sanford and Mrs. Sanford. Mrs. S. B. Smith, Miss Alice E. Smith, Miss Lulu Robertson, Mr., and Mrs. H. J. Augur. Miss Mabel Phelps, Mrs. Bailey and daughter Mrs Bliss and Mrs. Fergu- son of Middletown, Mr. and Mrs. Ellen berger Mr. and Mrs. Bishop, Mrs. Sines, Miss Staples, Miss Porter.
 The wedding presents were numerous and useful and included a couch from the employees of the John D. Bassett & Co. where the groom is employed, an elegant cut glass dish, the gift of the employer of the bride, MT. Harris of the Western Union Telegraph company, and several checks MT. and Mrs Hodges left for the south on a short wedding trip and on their return will reside at 559 Howard avenue.
 Mrs. Lenens M Fogg died at her home, 177~Cedar Hill avenue, yesterday at the age of fifty four years, after an illness of nearly two years. The fun eral will be held this morning at 10 o'clock, and the interment will be in the Fair Haven cemetery.
 MT and Mrs. Frank R. Burnham are expected home from their bridal tour this evening and will reside at their newly furnished home at 163 Graf ton street They have visited Philadel- phia, Baltimore and Washington.
 Ernest Crawford and William D. Hemingway are visiting the latter's son, William Hemingway, in Norfolk. Va.
 The Daughters of the King of Grace church met last evening with Miss AL colt in Wolcott street.
 The junior auxiliary will meet Sat urday afternoon in the parish house of Grace church.
 The former Fair Haven schooner Charley Woolsey is now engaged in the lime trade between Rockland, Me, and New York, and arrived at the latter port Monday
 Enos Dickerman, the contractor at 567 Winthrop avenue, who fell about thirty feet at his quarry in Fair Haven East Friday morning, and was consid- erably injured, is gradually improving.
 The New Haven c. E. union will meet at the Second Congregational