The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-13
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
WEDDING OF MISS SADIE FISKE
 AND CHAS. E. FRENCH.

versnry-The Programme-Pulnsk
 Chapter-Annunl Christ mas Sale
 Personal, Etc.
 The marriage of Miss Sadie Hitchcock Fiske to Charles Bertram French took place last evening at 8 o'clock at the home of the brides sister, Mrs Frank l.. Arnold, 22O Blatchley avenue. The ceremony was performed by Rev. pr. F. R. Sanford, of Grace church. The bride is daughter of the late MT. and Mrs. Philip D. Fiske. She has been employed as stenographer in the office of the auditor of passenger receipts in the railroad office building. MT. French is son of MT. and Mrs. Charles C.. French, of 47 Shelter street He was employed for about nine years in the office of L. W. Robinson, architect, in this city, and is now with the firm of Babb, Cook & Willard, of West Twen- ty-ninth street, New York. He is an architect of considerable promise. About fifty relatives and immediate friends were present at the ceremony and at the reception which followed. The maid of honor was Miss Daisy Parker and the best man Edward Will Hams, both of this city. Warren Doo- little and Wilfred Mott were ushers. The brides gown was white organdie, with tucks and lace insertion. She wore a tulle veil which was also worn by her sister, Mrs. Arnold, at her we'd ming nine years ago. She carried bouquet of white chrysanthemums. The maid of honor wore a gown of dimity, blue and white, trimmed with blue rib bon, and carried pink chrysanthemums. The wedding march was played by c. Franklin Pierce, organist of Grace church. Mrs. French's going-away gown was black Venetian cloth, tailor made, lined with apple green. Her hat was a combination of green, tan and castor. The parlors were decorated with palms, laurel evergreen and bit ter-sweet, and looked very attractive. The happy couple received many hand some gifts, including silver, cut glass, china, pictures, linen, etc. Mr. and Mrs. French left on the 9:10 train for short bridal trip and will reside at 104 West Eighty-ninth street, New York.
 A very enjoyable evening was spent by the members of the Woman's For eign Missionary society of the East Pearl street M. E. church on Wednes- day at the home of Mrs. John Goodwin, POI Blatchley avenue, the affair being their Christmas meeting. The young people furnished the programme and gave interesting statements of how Christmas is observed in foreign lands. Mrs. Hillhouse, the Misses Bristol and Messrs Stevenson, Meyers, Teeter and Atwater rendered fine vocal and instru- mental selections. After the programme ice cream and cake were served by the young ladies.
 The thirteenth anniversary of East Rock lodge No. 3S, A. o. U. w., will be celebrated this evening at A. o. U. w. hall, 25 Grand avenue. The programme will be as follows: Opening hymn-America-B the audi
 ence. Address-Mayor John P. Studley Selections-Hoosie Star Vocalists-
 Miss F. V. Winston, Miss M. E. Clay and c. E. Winston.
 Some Lodge History-Ezra Healy. Selections--Hoosie Star Vocalists. The Armor Song (from Robin Hood)-
 John Eagan.
 eIections-Ho Hoosier Star Vocalists. Address-Our Great Order, the A. O. U.
 W.-J. c. Gallagher, past grand mas
 ter workman.
 Selections-Hoosier Star Vocalists. Banjo selections-Messrs. Barrows and
 Ricketts.
 
 Our Story Teller--W, B. Isbell. selections--Hoosier Star Vocalists. "Auld Lang Syne"-By the audience.
 Professor William H. Ferris, who rep | resents the Hart Farm school, will f speak at the Second Congregational | church this evening on the work of that | institution. Professor Ferris is making | arrangements later to give an address | in the Grand avenue Congregational 1 church.
 At the annual meeting of Pulaski l chapter R, A. M, Wednesday evening |, retiring High Priest Kellogg was pre- sented with a high priests charm. A banquet followed the election of off, cers.
 The estimates of the city's receipts and expenditures for the year 1902 show that the estimate for the three mill school tax in Wards 13, 14 and IS is s7, ,036 10 and the two and three-quarter- mill tax in these wards $11, ,03S.9S, The will include the su moi $1,- poo for the tender of Quinnipiac draw bridge, $1,000 for Chapel street draw bridge and $900 fur tender of Grand avenue drawbridge. The sum of $35O Is appropriated for the South school dis trict.
 The annual Christmas sale given by the ladies of the Grand avenue Baptist church on Wednesday evening was largely attended and quite successful. The net receipts were over forty dol ars. During the evening a short en- .ertainment was given, consisting of vo- ,al and instrumental music, readings md photograph selections.
 FOR THE KIDS!
 Children's rockers, chairs and desks, loll carriages and go-carts, at dis ,ount of 20 per cent.
 BROWN & DURHAM.
 NO EyCEpTTONSy