The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-25
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEVIS.

very pretty home wedding took place last evening at the home of the parents of the bride, Mir. and Mrs. David Hanselpaek- CT. The contracting parties were their eld-
 est daughter, Miss Alice Maude Hanselpack- CT, and Cart T. Hindinger. The ceremony
 took place at So'clock, Rev. E. W. Stone, of
 the Grand Avenue Baptist church, oficiat-
 ing. The ceremony took place in the front parlof, which was prettily decorated with
 palms and ferns, the couple standing in
 front of mass of palms. The bridal couple
 were unattended, but little Bertha Sherman
 acted as usher. The brides gown was of white Persian lawn, trimmed with lace. She 1 carried bouquet of white roses. Some
 seVenty-fEe of the relatives and friends at 1 tended the ceremony and the reception l which followed The wedding march was played by sister of the bride, Miss May
 Hanselpacker. At the reception Miss Maude
 Ellison and Miss May Hanselpacker served | the refreshments.
 which included the following: Carving set, George Sterling and William Gibb; knives
 and forks, Mrs. Samuel K. Bishop; picture,
 MT; and Mrs. David Rowling; table cloth and napkins, Mir. and Mrs. William Kipp;
 erumb tray and scraper. from the brides Sunday school class; chair. MT. and Mrs. Marshall; two pictures, Ladies' Aid society | 0f the Baptist church; picture, Daniel Hat
 George Hatfield; ladle. Ralph Reach; six | tray cloths, Mir. and Mrs. William Robin son; bullion set, Miss Nora Sage and Edwin Dibble; lace handkerchief. Mrs. Benton; | fernery, Miss Florence McDermott; sugar
 shell, Miss Belle Warner; berry spoon, Mrs.
 J. Y. McDermott; salad dish. Miss Belle
 Rowling; meat fork, Mir. and Mrs. John w..
 Hill; salad dish, Mrs. H. V. santry; cream
 pitcher, Thornton horn Bishop; vase, Mrs; Mary
 Miss Kate Schneider: chair. MT. and Mrs. | John Hindinger; table cloth, Mir. and Mrs.
 Charles T. Pellett; spoon holder, Mrs. Mary
 Price; silver pudding dish, Mrs. Charles N.
 Meigs.
 MT. and Mrs. Hindinger left last evening
 on q wedding trip and will return in two
 weeks and will make their home in Fair
 Haven. They will go to Boston and St.
 Johns, New Brunswick. Their many
 friends will bestow their sincere congratu- 1 lations.
 Mrs. George B. Gladden., of Riverside, Cal l ifornia, is spending the summer in the east.
 Mrs. Gladden. resided in New Haven for many years and her host of friends will be glad to welcome her back. She has been | visiting friends in Durham and Hoboken, | N. J., and expects to go to Norwich shortly. l While in this city she is stopping at l6S EX-
 Archie Meigs, of Fair Haven, has taken a
 position as clerk in Wilford's market, Bran- ford.
 | Pulaski chapter, Royal Arch Masons, held | it's last meeting until September on Tuesday | evening. The chapter has had very sue | cessful seasons work.
 This evening at C, clock an entertainment will be given iI the Sunday school room of i the East Pearl Street NJ. D. church under
 the auspices of the Epworth league. A fine programme has been arranged by the com ltinittee, which will include dialogues, recita- tions, vocal and violin solos, a flag drill by young ladies and a farce. The admission price is but fifteen cents, and the affair should command large audience. Ice
 cream will be on sale at the close of the en- l tertainment. .'.