The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-23
WBLLINGFORD HAPPENINGS
MISS PEERS CHOSEN SMITH COL
 LEGE GLEE CLUB LEADER.
Weddings Yesterday-CentraI School District areeting-E. B. Treat Sue cessfuIiy Operated On.

District Meeting-E. D. Treat suc-
 cessfuIIy Operated On.
 The annual meeting of the Central school district will be held in the town hall this evening. A member of the school committee for three years, a clerk, collector. treasurer. assessor and two auditors will be elected, a tax laid and any other business that may come up will be disposed of.
 Miss Jennie Pees, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. George J. Peers, who is a member of the 1905 class at Smith col lege. Northampton, Mass, has been elected leader of the college glee club. She is now in the Berkshire Hills, with Professor and Mrs. Sleeper, enjoying her vacation. Professor Sleeper is at the head of tn emusical department at Smith college.
 At o'clock this afternoon in St. Paul's church Julius Tuckerman and Miss Emeline E. Lane, daughter of J. w. Lane, of Cherry street will be joined in wedlock by Rev. J. E. Wild man.
 The body of Mrs. Othniel Ives will be brought here tomorrow morning from New Haven for burial in the Center street cemetery.
 In St. Paul's church yesterday after noon at 8 o'clock Miss Alberta Eliza beth Bradley and David Cornelius Dudley, jr., were married by Rev. J. E. Wildman. rector of the church. The bride was s.ttired in eolienne chiffon, trimmed with embroidery, and wore a white picture hat. She carried a bou- quet of bride roses. The bridesmaid, Miss Alice Jenkins, wore dress of white silk lawn, with medallion decor ations, wearing a white picture hat and carrying a bouquet of pink roses. Cap tain George c. Abbott was best man. Organist Vinal presided at the organ. After the church ceremony a reception was held at the brides home Al Quin- nlpiac street, where the rooms had been pretuly decorated in ferns, daisies and syringa MT. and Mrs. Dudley left for the south and will be at home on South orchard street after October 1. The brides going-away dress was a tailor made suit of gray, with hat to match.
 Yesterday mornng at o'clock there was pretty church wedding at the Holy Trinity church many being pres ent to witness the marriage of Miss Eva Marion Roberge, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Dosit Roberge. and Charles Henry Beaudoin. They were married by Rev. J. H. Carroll. The brides gown was of white silk crepe de chine over white silk en train. She wore a bridal veil. which was caught up with white roses, and she carried a bououet of bridal roses. The bride was attend ed by Miss Antoinette Lecuyer. of Yalesville, as bridesmaid, her dress be- Ing of cream silk crepe de chine over cream silk. She wore a white picture nat and carried a bouquet of pink roses. The best man was Joseph Beau doln, brother of the groom. Follow Ing the church ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride, 54 Washington street. Mr. and Mrs. Beaudoin left on the [. .35 train south, and on their return they will Ee at home, after July, at 1855 Quinnipiac street. The brides travelling dress was tailor-made suit of navy blue, with hat to match.
 Property of Frederick A. Wooding. a farmer of the Parker Farms district has been attached by Sheriff. Austin in a suit brought in the interest of Esther D. Wooding for divorce custody of a. minor child and alimony of $3,OO0. the case being returnable to the superior court Tuesday, September 6. Intoler- able cruelty is alleged. They were married August IA 1901 The suit is brought by Mrs Weddings father, Eu- gene Belcour, Mrs Wooding being a minor. She was sixteen years old when she was married. Attorney L. c. Hin man, of Meriden, is counsel for the plaintiff.
 Word has been received here that a successful operation for appendicitis has been performed upon E. B. Treat in Lawrenceville, N. J.
 A refreshing shower struck here yes- terday afternoon, which was accompa- nied by 8 northwest wind which cooled down the atmosphere considerably.
 The outdoor concert by the National land on the plains last evening drew out a large and appreciative crowd of listeners
 Arthur and Frederick Roherge leave to-day for a visit in Montreal.
 Elkanah K. Morse went to the Sol diers' home at Noroton yesterday. His son John went down with him.
 Harry I. Bartholomew left yesterday for a weeks vacation in Boston and other places of interest.
 An eleven-pound son was born re- gently to Dr. and Mrs Seth T. Whit ney, of St. Stephens, N. B. Dr. Whit ney is well known here.
 TRAINING GUN POINTERS