The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-17
SOUTHINGTON

Southington, OctobeN 16.-There was very pretty wedding at five o'clock Ithis evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Cockayne of Bristol street, when their daughter, Ethel Mae, was married to Harry Horace Camp, son of MT. and Mrs Wallace o. Camp, of West street. Miss Elsie Borden of New York city. a cousin of the bride, was maid of honor and John Camp, brother of the groom, acted as groom1- man. The bride was attired in a gown of white embroidered net over white silk chiffon with white tulle veil caught up with orange blossoms. She carried bridal rose. The maid of honor was dressed in pale pink embroidered robe and wore a wreath of pink satin roses. She carried q bouquet of pink roses. The young couple were united In mar riage under all arch of laurel. and the bride was given away by her father The ceremony. in which the Episcopal service was used, was performed by the grooms cousin. Rev. John Fields Plumb Of St. Johns Episcopal church, New Milford. Miss Burton Hubbell of PlainvIle played Lohengrin for the wedding march. The ushers were Sum- ner P Wallace. w. D. Doolittle, w. D. V citl uNGilg ANEW I1dtNGil anu <AibClh H. Keller of Waterbury. Lois Brooks act ed as flower girl and Randolph Cowles Camp was ring bearer. The servers were Misses Lola and Irma Camp, Ada Cockayne, Irene Wood. Bessie Upson, May Barrows, Plainsville. After a wedding trip to Bangor Me-, Mir and Mrs. Camp will reside at 92 Park street. Waterbury, Conn.,, and will be at home after November 20.
 1,1,o La,,ro oe I7,oono csoh,,,sl+ .,a, robbed this noon. while he was working up stairs. It seems that the thief was a tramp. who had asked Mrs Schmidt | for food and had been refused. The doors had been locked. and he entered through a window When Mrs Schmidt c"0le down from up stairs, the man was just leaving the house. which he had ransackcd, taking at least s25 in money and many other valuables. The mat | ter was given over to Policeman Chas. Dutton, and all the police in nearby towns are on the lookout for him.
 There was very pretty wedding held l last evening at the home of ex- Warden 1 William r. Foley of Berlin avenue, when Frederick Striving and Miss Jessie Avery were married by Rev. J. J. Blythe of the Methodist Episcopal church, Miss Avery was attended by Miss Minnie Hall of Meriden. a niece of the bride. The brides gown was of | lace with ace trimmings. The maid of honor's gown was of silk mousseline.
 The bride wore a shoulder bouquet of white carnations and the maid of honor carried pink carnations. Misses Lucy
 and Eva Strying, Etta Hamlln of this town and Mabel Hall of Meriden acted
 as servers. MT. Benjamin Striving, a brother of the groom, was best man,
 while Messrs. Leon and William Hall
 of Merlden, Earle Lindsley of Bridge port, and William Striving, brother of the groom, acted as uskers. Miss Elsie
 Barnes played the wedding march. The
 house was very prettily decorated with
 autumn leaves, ferns and plants. The
 color scheme of the dining hall was red
 and white. Mir, and Mrs. Striving left
 after the ceremony on a wedding trip
 south, which will include Baltimore
 Washington and the Jamestown expo
 sition, and on their return they will
 reside in the Cowles place on Merider
 avenue, and will be at hometo friends
 after November IS.
 Mrs. Daniel Tangney of Main street and her daughter, Mrs. William Burns
 and two children. and Miss Catherine
 Burns of New York are gon on visit to Ireland. They expect to go or
 the new steamship Lusitania, which i, called 'the queen of the ocean"
 William H. Barnes has accepted DO
 sition in the Lester market. Mair
 street.