The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-28

VAbLINGF0RD. Especial Journal-Cou News Service.)
 Wallingford, Oct. 27.-There was a pretty home wedding Saturday after noon at 4;30 o'clock at the residence of Mir. and Mrs. M. K. Thomas, 2S1 South Main street. when Miss Josephine J. Simpson became the bride of Frank Hauenstein. Rev. IA. P. Greenleaf, rec tor of St. Paul's Episcopal church, per- formed the ceremony The interior of the house was beautifully decorated with an abundance of chrysanthe- mums palms and ferns. The bride was gowned in a dress of champagne eolian trimmed with lace, and she carried a bouquet of white chrysanthemums. The wedding march from Lohengrin was played by Miss Margaret Thomas, a niece Of the bride. Ruth Simpson and Beatrice Furniss were ribbon girls. A reception followed the ceremony. Tn the evening the bride and groom left for an extended wedding trip and on their return will reside at 376 Ward street. The brides going away dress ! was a dark blue broadcloth tailor y1,o 1 vxyifI, hat tn
 The republican club, one of the most popular organizations In the borough, is still increasing in numbers. Last Friday evening the membership com mittee held a meeting and about 80 applications were received. This brings the membership of the club up to about BOO The rooms are well filled every evening and there is no question that this form of party club life will be kept up for some time. The repub1i- cans are awake to the times.
 Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Bullis, who are spending few weeks at the Poole cottage, Short Beach, were very pleas antly surprised last Friday evening by a party of their Wallingford and New Haven friends. The supper was very nicely planned, all the friends met in | New Haven and came out in body, each carrying gift in silver, and a l basket of good things to eat, because 1 the occasion was the silver anniver- sary of the marriage of MT. and Mrs. Bulls The cottage was thrown open to the friends and most enjoyable afternoon and evening was spent. In the party were: Mrs. w. F. I4ane, MT. and Mrs. George Lane, MT. and Mrs. John IB. Perry and son, Horace, of Wallingford, MT. and Mrs. 1T. c. Lar kin of New Haven and others.
 Choate has cancelled the game with the Taft eleven for tomorrow and it was stated this evening that a prac- tice game with Wallingford High school will be played instead. IA series of practice games are being planned | between the high school and Choate and 1t is decided that the first will be | played this week, If not Monday, a day or two later Now is the chance for old High to regain her athletic prow- ess.
 Arthur II. Dutton post, No. 96, c. A. R., attended the union services at the First Baptist church this evening in a body. Rev. Duane lN Griffin of l Hartford delivered a most interesting address with "Old Glory and What It l Stands For or "The Symbolism of the IlStars and Stripes" as his subject. The young peoples service at o'clock was in charge of Miss Ida M Lewis.
 The funeral of Mrs. Cecelia Bamp- ton, widow of John Hampton, who died | at the home of her son, George J.. Bampton, Saturday morning, will be held from the house tomorrow after noon at 2 o'clock with burial in the Center Street cemetery. She was 77 years of age. Besides her son she leaves two daughters, Mrs. R. H. At- kinson of North Main street and Mrs. William Larue of Pittsfeld, Mass.
 Justice Davis had four civil cases be- fore him Saturday morning. The horse trading suit of H. Caplan vs. J. Pizty went over by continuance to Monday, November 4. The continued case of Clara Samolja vs. Frank Dany was settled out of court. In the case of T. Gallagher vs. B, T. Barber judgment was rendered by default for the plain
 tiff for $20,5O with costs of $6.50. The suit of P. Tesmer vs. B. Schott, for a board bill went over to Saturday, Nov l2.
 Rev. "A. P. Greenleaf dismissed the congregation at St. Paul's church this evening, at 7:15, that all might attend
 the Union services at the First Bap'
 tist church.
 Another enthusiastic meeting wal l held in Judas hall this afternoon tc
 talk over the prospects of the forma- tion of an aerie of eagles here. A del
 egation from the Meriden aerie wa! present.
 The U. S. club defeated the Choatt
 second eleven on Choate field satur'
 day afternoon by a score of 21 to 0
 The game was only a practice one ant
 both sides showed up in poor form.
 Miss Brown, night operator at tht
 local telephone exchange, has resigned