The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-06
MISS KEARNs WEDS
 RICHARD V. BAGGS
Cousin of Groom Ofhciates as Altar Boy While Nup- tial Mass Is Said.

pretty wedding was SOIemn1Zed Ais morning at St. Augustine's church It 9:30 o'clock by Rev. Patrick J. Mo Cormick when with a nuptia1 mass Molhe R., daughter of Peter H. and Jenima Kearns of 45 George street, became the bride of MT. Richard V. Baggs, son of Mrs. Catherine Baggs pf Arch street, and grandson of the late Capt Thomas Coates, of Co. D, bth Connecticut Volunteers, which was composed solely of Bridgeporters and served in the Civil War. The brides maid was Miss Beatrice Brennan and the best man was Joseph Flynn of New Rochelle. a cousin of the groom. The bride was attired in a suit or white messeline. wore a white picture hat, and carried a massive bouquet of American Beauty roses. The brides matd wore blue messeline. a black pie lure hat, and carried a bouquet of roses At the home of the brides parents dn George street a wedding breakfast and reception was held.
 MT. and Mrs. Bags left on the and other points South. On their re- turn to this city they will reside at t36 Catherine street where the groom has fitted up a home.
 The bride is one of Bridgeport's most popular and estimable young ladies, while the groom is quite we'll known, being test board operator at the Tele- phone Company's offices in Fairfield avenue, and is also a popular member of Aragon Council, Knights of Colum- bus. The couple were the recipients of many handsome and costly wedding gifts.
 Charles Kearns, a brother of the bride, came from Seattle, Washington, to be present.
 John Flynn, a cousin of the groom, of New Rochelle, and a student at the Cathedral College in New York, as- sisted at the nuptiat mass, as an altar boy.
 Included among the guests were number of friends and relatives from put of town: Mrs. J. J. Flynn and fam tly of New Rochelle; Mrs. M. McDou- gall and daughter of Stamford; Mrs. T. P. Morrison and daughter of West Haven; MT. and Mrs. James Coates of Fairfield; Martin aid Michael Mo Pheeney of Stamford; C. o. Gebhardt of New Haven: MT. and Mrs G. Plunkett of Norwalk; MT. NJ Ward of Hartford; and the Misses Agnes and Alberta Drisco1l, F. Anderson, Agnes Walsh and Theresa Lynch, and Jack and Harry Kearns all of Bridgeport.
 Miss Hazel Deane Burns, daughter of Mir and Mrs. Wilbur Fiske Burns, was married last night to Dr. Albert E. Belisle of this city, at the home of by Prof. Henry Hallam Tweedy of Yale University. The bridesmaids were Miss Helen Hunt Chambers of Philadelphia and Miss Babbie Van Dyke of McIndoes, Vt. Miss Msry Violet Page of Lancaster, New Hamp=- shire, was maid of honor. Four-year- pld Helen Tweedy bore an Easter lily In the cup of which lay a box contain Ing the wedding ring. The bride was given away by her father, who is sec retary and treasurer of the Burns & Bassick Company. Little Miss Mar garet Neithercut of this city was flow CT girl. Ralph Forrest of Philadel- pfifa was best man. The bride wore D veil, a gown of white palm crepe and carried a bouquet of brides roses and lilies of the valley Robert C1ough of Concord N. H., and Harold A. Bu1lard pf Lancaster. N H., were ushers The parents of tthe bride were assisted in receiving by Miss Josephine Belisle and Mrs Frank J. Bartlett of Boston pr. and Mrs. BeIis1e will reside after the wedding trip at 123 Myrtle ave nue