The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-19
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
THE HOME MISSION WORKERS,
 UNITED MEETING.

Held Yesterday Afternoon at the NJ. F
 Church-Dea.h of Charles o. Buell.
 Clinton Avenue Roadway-Pretty
 Wedding at Pilgrim Church Las
 Evening.
 A united meeting of the Home Mis-
 sion Workers of the M. E. churches
 of New Haven was held in the East
 Pearl street church yesterday aftor-
 noon, The president, Mrs. Rogers, pre-
 sided. The devotional exercises were
 conducted by Mrs. Fl. I. Barnes. An interesting address was given by Mrs. Rogers and there were other short ad- dresses, with conference and music Af- ter the meeting light refreshments were served.
 The closing meeting of the season of the East Pearl street Chautauqua cir cle was held last evening. The exer- cises were entitled "A Trip to Europe, :" and several members described such a trip, interspersed with an exhibition of photographs of the cities and countries visited. Those who took part in de- scribing the trip were Miss Lillian GladWin, Mrs. H. Robinson. Mrs Charles Hillhouse, Miss Alice Dudley The exercises were in charge of James De Baum. During the evening refresh ments were served of products of the countries visited. It was an interest ing meeting and successfully closes the Chautauqua season.
 Letters uncalled for at Station A are as follows: Fred Barton, F. H. Board man, Mrs. Nellie Burrell, Miss Gertrude M Bryan, G. H. Clark Mrs. Emily Keeler.
 Charles o. Buell. died at his home in East Haven Tuesday at the age of about seventy years. He was plumber by trade and was employed for years in this city He leaves widow and three sons.
 A petition will soon be circulated for the hardening of the roadway of Clin- ton avenue. The gutters are being cleaned and some Of the low places in the roadway graded, but beyond Pine street, where the soil is sandy, there is great need of hardening the street.
 Pupils presenting excuses-about one- third of those at Strong school-were permitted yesterday morning to go to town and see the circus parade.
 The pupils of Strong school, depart n1ent of manual training, will have an exhibition of their work next Monday afternoon and evening. The manual training has been under the successful superintendence of MT. Gallagher.
 Rev. Dr. Sanford and family have gone to their summer home in Madison for the season.
 Yesterday morning a trolley wire near the Grand avenue drawbridge burned out and delayed traffic west bound for twenty minutes
 William A. Waterbury of Grand ave- nue, superintendent of the Air Line Northampton road, who has been se- riously ill, is now much improved in health
 Miss Lottie Lucille Lyent and Berne Atherton Russell were married in the | Second Congregational church at 6:29 | last evening by Rev. A. F. Irvine. The | bridesmaids were Miss Margue rite | Russell and Miss Bertha Countryman. | The flower girls were Miss Tuesdell and | Miss Ellen Ccnrel'. Miss Hattie snip man was the maid of honor. Russell | Bunnell was the best man. The ush- CTS were Edwin F. Babcock. Harry l.. Babcock, Edwin Russell and Walter Steele. The wedding march was played by Miss Grace Littlejohn. The bride was gowned in white point d'esprit with Venetian lace trimmings and large veil The bride was given away by her uncle, A. Decker Richards Of New York. There were about 300 guests. A at the home of the brides mother. Mrs. John H. Vreeland, 165 Lexington avenue, followed the cere- nony
 In St. Francis church yesterday morn- ing Rev. Father Kennedy oftciated at the marriage Of Miss Elizabeth J. De- aney to William I. O'Connor. The pride was attended by her sister. Miss Marie Delaney, and the best man was Maurice OConnor. A reception was { leld at the home of the brides parents, : Mr. and Mrs. John Delaney, 413 Poplar street.