Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-06-30
THE COURT RECORD.
Superior Court Civil Side - Judg
Hall.

turn certificate with big blue seal on
it, then went into the court room proper,
where the oath was administered, which
concluded the ceremony, and the follow
ing young men are now full fedged mem
bers of the bar:
George H. Ennis of Ansonia, Frederick 8. Allen
Charles VI hollywood Of New Haven, francis P.
Of of E A
onn Heohsn o Ford ss New
;sy H:$4 k
Maher Of New Haven, James B. Martin q New |
Wam Of %sssr
Albert F. Welles Of New Haven, Northam Wright
Of Centerbrook, Samuel A. York, jr., OF New
After the admission Of these members of the
Judge HAL der w
John P. Phelan rs. Secretary of State Walsh
| ready. On that day also the quo warranto suit
of Marvin H. Sanger vs.. Treasurer Henry will be
tried but the trial will probably be nothing more IRE
their case go up to the supreme court on the
will end the superior court business for the sum-
| mer.
| City Court - Criminal Side - Judge
Pickett.
| Terrence J. Smith, hiring sailboat and making
| false statement, continued to July 2; James Nc
GrOder abandoning boat, continued to June ~;
Charles BeyeF, si ns IS q costs; Leslie Leigh,
drunkenness. 81 fine. $54s costs; a. Arthus F. p
costs; Mary shendunkene, So fine, $5.4a costs.
Court Notes.
| Judge Hall Of the superior court has confirmed
| the order OF the railroad commissioners for the
I of a ROp0ra
ham streets, Branford.
| The divorce case of Shaler Shaler, which
| was tried Friday, was dismissed.
The plaintiffs application in the case Of Sulli-
van vs. the Morning News to expunge portions
| of the defendants answer was allowed.
Mrs. Dora Spreyer of IS Tyler street was fined
S. and costs in the city court yesterday morning
for selling liquor without license. She ap-
Contrary to the wishes Of the selectmen, the
sluiceway on Grand avenue 10 Fair Haven is be:
/ ing stopped up Town Agent Clarity instructed
Attorney Pigott yesterday to pray out an injunc-
ton. This was done and the injunction was
Justice George W Adams held court in West
Haven yesterday morning and ten persons were
Thsy ali pleaded guilty and were fined SO and
juno Weddings.
Mr.. William A. Foskett, jr., of the Arm
of Foskett & Bishop, was united in mar
riage to Miss Flossie Disbrow, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Disbrow q $50
Howard avenue, yesterday morning a. -
Church of the Ascension. The church
was simply and tastefully decorated with
flowers and palms by Dickerman. The
relatives end friends filed the church.
The groom is q member of the New Haven
|, 1 nv nf ffo hnro
were present. The bride is we'll known
and popular young lady. The ushers were
Winthrop Bushnell, L. A. Elliott, J. R.
Bolton and j. R. Disbrow, brother of the
bride. At the altar the bridal party was
t | met by the groom and his best man, Joseph
Crisand of Chicago.
The ceremony, which was according to
the regular Episcopal form, was performed
by Rev. P. II. Birdsall, rector of the
, church. Upon the conclusion of the core
, mony the wedding party left the church to
the joyful strains of Mendelsshon's we'd
ding march.
: The bride wore a handsome travelling
, costume of French grey crepe du chine,
o and carried large bunch of La France
roses. A large leghorn hat of the same
:. color of the gown, trimmed with white
lilacs, completed the costume.
After tho ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Eos,
q kett left Immediately for wedding trip
= through Canada.
= LEONARD-WALSH.
In St. Patrick's church at 3 o'clock yes
. terday afternoon N. J. Leonard, con
y tractor at the clock shop, and Nellie A.
+ Walsh were united in marriage by Rev
}. Father Russell. the pastor of the church
q The bridesmaid was Miss Mamie Leon
Q ard. After a wedding supper at thu
t home of the bride the happy couple loft
g for a bridal trip to Washington, D. O.
PERRY-FowLER.
John B. Perry, son of n. B. Perry, tn
Chapel street merchant, was united i,
marriage to Miss Lizzie 8. Fowler, daugh
ter of William S. Fowler of the firm O.
II Smith & Fowler, at Christ church Tues
day afternoon. The pastor, the Rev. 81
r Brinley Morgan, performed the ceremony
N WEDDING IN cH1coPEE.
8, One of the most important wedding
g. that have taken place in Chicopee thi
t. season was the marriage of Misc Grac
!, Mary Woodwork Bradley, daughter o
g. Superintendent Isaac Bradley of the Anne
4; Manufacturing company, to Louis Alcot
, Peck of New York at the Third Congre
Ie gational church in Chicopee Tuesday at
" by the pastor, Rev. Mr.. Lockhart. Tn
ie full Episcopal ceremony with the rim
/: was used. The church was beautiful,
,: decorated.
q The bride wore handsome dress o
cream silk Belford cord with duches
IA lace, pearl trimming The maid of homo
l. was Miss Hattie Hubbell of New Haven
r, Conn, and the best man was Samue
n Brewster, also of Connecticut. Amonl
H. oS& To- ~
g Mrs. John n. Bradley of Philadelphia, Mr.
aud Mrs. Charles q. Bradley and daugh
ID ter of New Haven, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
N Northrup of Greenfield, Mr.. and Mrs
IL Henry A. Chamberlain of Hartford, Mrs
Edwin Hubbell of New Haven, Mrs. Ed
d. win Bradley of New York, and Miss Jen
n, ME Middlebrook of Bridgeport, Conn. Tn
r Jersey City.
I'd That East Haven Town Meeting.
"a To the Editor OF the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
n The Article published June ~ in tn
or JOURNAL AND COURIER in regard to the lat
=, special town meeting was correct in ever,
IN material statement.
" The one of more recent date from
correspondent gives a series of votes which
it is believed was not voted, at least in tn,
form as given to your paper.
<. It may be we'll, in the language of tn,
writer of the letter of the 28th instant, t.
&C. notice few things so "unceremoniousl,
sat upon" and which have been SO for
p long time.
" /. The educational and many of tn,
It material interests of the town.
2. With money in the treasury the pay
" ment of a portion of the interest bearing
8 debt.
8. A hydrant near the public buildings
% which would have saved the town hall al
la the late fire.
q It is evident that there should be bette,
* schools, so that "the ordinary citizen could
n understand" all that is brought before &
s, special town meeting.
e. Probably if this had been the fact, those
proposed notes.-the discussion of which
re did occupy nearly all the time of the meet.
y, ing-would not have been set aside, and
Is sat upon without ceremony.
Now, Mr.. Editor, please be 80 very kind
as to permit me to represent in your valu
able columns good many citizens by al.
l. lowing me to say in their behalf at this
< time that it is extremely sad and very un-
:. fortunate II can stand it, having nearly two
!. hundred pounds of avoirdupois) that the
suburban town of East Haven has been
"unceremoniously sat upon" 80 many
times, VIZ: There could have been cheap
It and rapid transit to and from the third
/ MI in, 1oiv 1o{io 4,