The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-12


 eeptiOn to George R. stevenson-Fair
 Haven Secretaries at Republican RaI-
 Iy-FuneraI of Mrs. Hugo.
 Henry c. Rowe, Of the H. C. Rowe company, the Fair Haven oyster deal- CTS, has purchased the steamer Nono- wantuc, which formerly ran on the Bridgeport Port Jefferson line, and of late haas been tied up at New London. The Nonowantuc was of late used as an excursion steamer after having been discontinued on the Post Jeffer- son line. After having been used as an excursion steamer for some little time, she was purchased by the East ern Shipbuilding company of New London, who used her as ferry to transport it's workmen to and from it's yards in New London. The company has purchased new steamer and have sold the Nonowantuc to MT. Rowe. The Nonowantuc will be brought to this city within a few days. The Nonowan- tue is large steamer, capable of car rying $500 or 5000 bushels of oysters. She will be equipped in a most efficient way, and will be much larger and abler than any other steamer in the oyster industry. She is 125 feet long, about 25 feet wide and 1-2 feet deep. 5 The marriage of Elizabeth A, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Sheldon ". Parker of 112 Front street, took place yesterday afternoon at the home of the bride, to Edwin Bush Brown of Mel rose, this state. The ceremony was per formed by the Rev. p, c. Tullar. Only the relatives and a few intimate friends were present. The groom is 9 son of MT. and Mrs John Brown of Milford. The wedding march was played by Miss Edna Mix of this city. The bride wore a gown of point de es- troses Her going away gown was of brown French flannel with hat to match. The residence was handsome lly decorated with autumn leaves and flowers. The ceremony was followed by a reception The wedding tour will Include Washington, D. O., and upon their return the couple will reside in Melrose, where Mir. Brown is connected 1with the internal revenue service. There were many gifts. including sil- liver, bric-a-brac, pictures, etc. The guests included Mrs. Bush of Madison, IAIr. and Mrs Shove and daughter of New York, Mrs. w. B. Granniss and Adaughter, MT. and Mrs. George w. lBarnes, Mrs. Hattie Park and daugh- lter, Miss Edith Lennon, Miss Sadie ' Hanover Of this city and MT. and Mrs. aWilliam Brown of New York. . z Stevenson of 88 Poplar street called on Ihim Monday evening, the affair being in the nature of a farewell, as Mr. Stevenson leaves Friday morning for Los Angeles, Cal. He goes away for .several months for the benefit of his health, which has not been good for several years The members of Perse- verance circle, Kings Daughters, of which Mrs. Stevenson IS a member syith their husbands made up most of the party. During the evening vocal sselections were rendered by Miss Edith 4Augur and George Stevenson. A hand some umbrella was presented to Mir. Stevenson by the friends, the Rev. F. sC Tullar making the presentation. Edr. Stevenson has been for many years Ian ernploye of the New Haven Gas Iight company His many friends { hope for his return with health com pletely restored.
 Al, the republican mass meeting, held at the New Haven opera house Mon Gay evening, Charles Et Bray, An. drew R Bradley, D. B. Cornell, Giles wv. Clark Horace F. Chase R. c. Da-. wis, Thomas N. Gierding, James w. Hemingway, Nathaniel w. Kendall, Charles Kelsey. A. P ,Ludington, Lu- Szerne Ludington William E. Morgan, Frank J. Mansfield, w. F. Mansfield, 3Oliver Sparks, and William H. Way were among the vice presidents and { Ernest Alderman, Elmer Culver, Berne Russell and Burton |. Futile were in \ scluded in the secretaries of the meet ing.
 The ladies' aid society will hold it's 1fortnightly meeting in the chapel of sthe Grand avenue Baptist church this safternoon. The ladies meet for work < lat 2 o'clock, after which will occur the annual meeting, at which reports of the awork for the year will be made and ksofficers elected. At 6 o'clock supper 3 will be served.
 sa The funeral or Katharine, W1QOW or 2 lFrank Hugo will be held this morning lat 5 o'clock at her homes 28 Farren avenue, and at St. Boniface church at S9 o'clock.
 The registrars in the Fair Haven Awards are busy adding the names Of new voters and correcting the lists. In 7 sthe Twelfth ward, the names of about S25O new voters have been listed Lu- zerne F. Barnes, the republican regis trar in this ward, says he has erased