The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-13
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
The Late Mr.. MouIthrsp Death
While on n Vistt-The Intense Dryness
of the Season-CoIumbia Castle, X. G.E.
THE w. G. II. U.-Personai.

A pretty wedding took place last eve
ming at O'Clock at 397 Lenox street.
The bride was Miss Sarah r., daughter
Of Mrs. Annie e. Daniels, and the
groom Clarence M. Marsh of this city.
The ceremony was performed by Rev
A. r. Irvine of the Second Congrega-
tional church The bride wore dress
of white Swiss and carried bouquet
of roses. The wedding march from
Lohengrin was played by Miss Jessie
Norton. The rooms were decorated with
goldenrod and other autumn flowers.
yThe flower girls We're Miss Bertha Niles
and Miss Beatrice Norton. About for
ty-tive guests were present. 1t was In
tended to have been a larger wedding,
but owing to the serious illness of the
groom's mother, Mrs. Deborah Marsh,
only the relatives and a few friends
were invited. After the ceremony a re-
ception took place and a fine supper
was served, the tables looking very
pretty. The brides travelling gown was
of pearly gray cloth, with hat to match.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marsh after returning
from their bridal trip will reside at liz
Howe street. The groom is a foreman
at Winslow's bakery.
Among the gifts received by the cou-
pie We're the following: Gift of the
groom to the bride, dinner and lemon
ade set; Mrs. George Winslow, sister of
the groom, dining room set; another
sister, Miss Mabel Marsh, and Edward
Gormley, a Morris chair; Miss Ruth
Winslow, a rug; Mrs. Marsh, the
groom's mother table linen: Mr.. and
table linen; Miss Matte V. Daniels,
sister of the bride, of Darien, table lin
en-; Miss Edith j. V. Daniels, crayon
picture; Henry Folliet of Cleveland, o.,
parlor rocker; w. P. Niles and family,
crayon picture; Jessie and Beatrice
Norton, japanese vase Walter Steele,
jardiniere; Sherman Russell, table lin
en-; Berne A. Russell, picture.
Major Luzern Ludington, Fl. F. Hem
ingway Mrs. e. H. Barnes, Harold
Barnes and Mr. and Mrs. George c.
Bradley attended the Orange fair yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moulthrop came on yes
terday from Eufaula, Ala, to attend the
funeral of his father Mr.. Moulthrop,
while here on a visit died at the home
of his sister, Mrs. Frances Palmer of
John and Richard Lowe of Grand |
avenue have returned from trip to
Dakota.
Miss Gussie Staples of 1872 Lombard |
street has returned from a trip to the |
Great Lakes, having been away four |
weeks.
A tree was blown down on North |
Front street and another on Atwater |
street yesterday.
Excavations made this week in the
Fair Haven cemetery showed the
ground to be as dry as a bone to a
depth of five and one-half feet 1t is
said that the drouth has not been ex-
,eeded In duration and extent for TWEEN
y years.
AT the meeting of Columbia castle, X.
J. E., Tuesday evening about twenty
members of the grand castle were pres
INT, including Grand Chief Manchester
md Past Grand Chief HUT. Speeches
we're made and fruit and lemonade were
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight w. futile of
EAST Haven have returned after a sew
,nteen months stay in Muscogee, 1ndi-
IN territory. lnelf many llielluS NeiC
glad to see them again. They go back
o Muscogee in November.
The w. C. 7. U. held a meeting Tues
lay afternoon. Two captains were APP
pointed for a membership contest and
hey will call upon the members to as
list in the work. The next meeting VIII
>e held September rs at the rooms II
1rand avenue.
Deputy Sheriff Beach Of Montowese,
Who has been i'll for nearly week, was
lble to be at his Office for time yester-
lay.
Mrs. Harriet e. Spohr of Chambers
treet, who has been away during the
summer, visiting in Cornwall, Meriden
ind Westbrook, has returned.