The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-14
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
PRETTY WEDDING CELEBRATED
 ON MONDAY EVENING.

Albert J. Weller Weeds Miss Annie M.
 Trust-Valentine Supper Tonight
 Annual Meeting of Congregational
 Church--AIr. and Mrs. Frank J. Mans
 field Entertain--Other Items
 1 4 very pretty wedding occurred Mon day evening at the home of the groom's parents, 19 Nash street. Albert J. Weller, and Miss Annie M Trust were united in marriage, Dr. Sheath offici- ating. The bride came in on the arm of her father, Herman Trust, the baker of Grand avenue. Miss Flora Trust was the maid of honor and George 1 Weller was the best man. The home was prettily decorated with palms and smilax Mrs. Louisa Trust Graves played the wedding march. A supper ! followed the ceremony. The couple went on wedding tour. After their return they will reside at 2S Starr street. The following persons were present: Herman Trust and daughters, Misses Flora, Bertha and Emma; Mrs. Louisa Trust Graves. MT. and Mrsr, Albert Weller, George Weller, Miss Mollie Weller, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fricke, Mir. and Mrs. John Mckay, MT. and Mrs. G. Wild, Mir and Mrs. G. F. Wild, MT. and Mrs. K. scharfe, Mir. and Mrs E. Hallier, Edward Wild, Fred Frank, Edward Edgeworth, Geo. Greenwood of New Haven; Mrs. Jacob Holpp and August Holpp of White Plains, N. Y, Miss Lizzie Braun of Brooklyn, Miss Augusta Fischer and Miss Annie Bonhag of New York. The bride was dressed in silk null, and car ried carnations. Gifts were received in abundance. The groom is employed at Winchester's.
 Some of the graduates of St. Francis parochial school have been discussing the project of forming an alumni as- sociatlon It Is probable that a meet ing will be arranged to discuss plans for such an organization.
 The Ladies Aid society which has planned valentine supper expect a large attendance at this affair, to be held in the chapel of the Grand Ave- nue Baptist church this evening at 6;S0 o'clock. An excellent supper will be served for fifteen cents.
 Several St. Valentine day parties I have been arranged for this evening
 John s. Sanford, 2d, of East Pearl street, who has been quite ill, was able to be out yesterday.
 Mrs. B. A. Pierpont of Grand avenue, who has been quite ill for couple of weeks, is ableto be out again.
 Perseverance council, Daughters of Liberty, will hold whist party at A. o. U. w. hall this evening.
 Quinnipiac Hose company enjoyed a whist and entertainment held in the east side engine house last evening. Refreshments were served during the evening.
 This evening in the basement of St. Francis church, whist will be held by the Ladies' guild of the parish
 oyster steamer Amanda has returned from Noank where repairs had been made. New sheathing has beer built around the boilers, and the house re- paired.
 Mrs. Alvin Ames of Quinnipiac ave- nue, who has been i'll for several months, Is worse, and but slight hopes are entertained for her recovery.
 The annual meeting of the ecclesias- tical society of the Grand Avenue Con- gregational church was held last even- ing A. B. Brown presided, and r. F. Fowler was clerk: Officers were elect ed as follows. Treasurer, Walter s. ] Bishop; member of music committee, E H. Rowe; member of societys com mttee, Frank Lowe. A. N. Mcintyre, F. H. Rowe; tithngmen, E. T, Wilcox W. H. Lindsley; supply committee, D. R. Pollock, James Johnston; auditors ! Dwight Chamberlain, Charles Kelsey; sexton, W. H. Lindsley. Tho total re. ceipts for the past year were about ! $6,OOO Of this sum about $4,000 was raised from the sale of pews, and $2,- 900 from the envelope system and sub scriptions. The balance in the treasury is approximately $4O0. There was a discussion in regard to a better plar for selling the pews, which will be put into effect at the next sale. Monday evening MT. and Mrs. Frank ]. Mansfield entertained about twenty of their friends at their home in Quin- nipiac avenue, who were invited to meet the Rev. Mir Goodenough and daugh- ter of Bristol, who have been stopping with them for a few days. Most Of the callers were members of the East Pearl Street M. E. church, where Dr Goodenough was pastor several years MT. Mansfield entertained his callers with several songs, and in relating a number of entertaining anecdotes and stories. Refreshments were also serv- ed. Those present greatly enjoyed Mir and Mrs MAnsheld's hospitality, and