The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-11
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It has just transpired that Miss Mary Dudley Burll, the well known elocu- tionist, has been wife for several months. The announcement was made yesterday that she and William N. Fitz- gerald, jr. were married last July. MT Fit2gerald's home is in Newark, N. J., and his family is wealthy He was formerly in the United States navy. At present he is employed at the New England Ruflle company in State street.
 The engagement is announced of Miss Daisy Wood of sylvan avenue and Charles N. Muzzy of this city, The wedding will take place in June.
 Helen Mullen of this city will shortly join the Excelsior, Jr., company.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry w. Asher enter tained the Whist club, of which they are members, Monday night, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Spier on Orange street. MT. and Mrs. Asher will soon go into the new house which is now being finished for them on Orange street. near Edwards.
 Louis A. Lauttenhach, one of New Havens most promising young tenors, a pupil of Max Treuman, has been en- gagged by Professor Shepard for the choir of the Church of the Redeemer.
 M. R. Warner of Torrington spent Sunday in town with his parents of Clark street
 A. c. Brose, who has been singing first tenor recently at the Church of the Redeemer, has accepted a position in the Christ church choir, MT, Havens, director.
 Chauncey M. Depew was present at the meeting of Yale corporation yester- day. He came up from New York on his special car, returning as soon as the meeting was over. The other out of town members of the corporation who were present were: E. G. Mason Of Chicago, Buchanan Winthrop of New York, and Judge Henry E. Rowland of New York. MT. Mason, who is accom- panied in his trip from Chicago with Mrs, Mason, dined at the New Haven house, his son, Huntington Mason 97, being with him.
 The engagement has been announced of MT. Samuel Walter Wexler, formerly of Philadelphia, to Miss Emma Singer hoff of this city.
 President George A. Butler of the National Tradesmens bank is taking trip south for his health, made necessary by close application to busl- ness. He has visited Washington, will pass a few days in the Carolinas and visit Jacksonville and other points in Florida. He is expected to return in about fifteen days.
 President Parmelee of the Fair Ha- ven and Westville railroad and Mrs Parmelee are taking a tout in the south. They are now in New Orleans.
 General c. B. Foster, for several years the proprietor of an extensive varnish manufactory in East Haven and until recently state agent of a cash register company, has, together with a number of New York business men, just com pleted the organization of the, H. s. Cash Register company. General Eos ter is interested in the new company and has been elected director and ofll cer. The company has paid in capital of $300,000, and will begin the manufac- ture of the new register on an extensive scale immediately. General Foster has been appointed general sale agent and will open an office at 136 Liberty street, New York, in a few days.
 l.. B. Hinman, the well known Church street real estate dealer, has just come into the possession of a rare old colo nial relic and heirloom. It is a lace bonnet of marvelously fine texture, which was worn by General Hubbard when a child more than 230 years ago. The bonnet is splendidly preserved and to all appearances is as good as when it left the hands of the maker.
 CENTER CHURCH'S NEW TENOR
 SOLOIST.
 Charles H. Zimmerman, instructor in the high school, has been appointed to the position of tenor in the Center church in the place of w. H. Moyle, the present tenor, who goes to St PauPs after May 1. MT. Zimmerman was se- 1ected from twenty-five other applica- tions. He sings at present in the sec ond quartet of Center and is also leader of the Hillhouse High School Glee club.
 TRINITYS NEW ORGANIST.
 G. Frank Goodale of Ansonia has been chosen as choirmaster and organ ist of Trinity church. He will assume the position May 1, succeeding Freder- ick Cheeswright. MT. Goodale former director in the public schools of Anso- mia, Derby and Seymour.