The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-10-27
PERSONAL JOTTINGS.

the guests this week of Coroner and
Mrs. Mix of George street.
Mrs. Emma Allen Hull of 50 Park
street will hold an art embroidery ex-
hibition and sale the latter part of this
week.
Frederick D, Raymond, son Of S. D.
Raymond, and late of New Haven, was
married Tuesday noon in Rochester, N.
Y, to Miss s. Louise Rogers of Inver-
ness, near Canandaigua. Rev. DR.. Ad-
olson w. Hayes of Rochester, assisted
by Rev. W. j. Reed, otiiciated Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond will reside at Cam
andaigua, where Mr.. Raymond is en-
gagged in the chemical business.
Deacon Thatcher of Branford has re-
turned from a vacation spent with his
sister in Springfield.
Rev. j. B. Council, formerly pastor of
the Baptist church in Cromwell, has
accepted an unanimous call to the
Olivet church in Hartford.
Miss Maud Wheeler was married last
evening to Mr.. Willard A. Grannis at
the home of her parents, rs Downing
street. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev, Adelbert Chapman. About
fifty guests We're present.
Cards have been received here for the
marriage of Ericsson f. Bushnell, the
well known basso and Miss Bertha
Tudor Thompson. Both are residents
of New York city and will be married
at Trinity church November 10, at
high noon.
Miss Jessie King, of Montowese street,
Branford, has entered upon her third
year at the Yale Art school. After two
years devoted to drawing, she has now
taken up the study of painting.
John H. Cummings and Miss Sarah
Horan of 80 Daggett street will be mar
ried this morning at 1880 at Sacred
Heart church. Nj. Cummings is a
salesman in the store of the Cosgrove
company, at the corner Of Church and
Crown streets, and Miss Koran has
been employed in the store of Even
Mcintyre. After q two weeks trip the
couple will return to this city for their
permanent residence.
Mrs. C. H. Hartman of Branford,
who has been studying chiropody and
manicuring in New York city, is soon
to open an office in New Haven.
Harvey Atwood has moved into
Frinks hotel, Stony Creek, for the win
ter.
| Leopold Gruener, whose parents re-
side in this city, will return to this
country from the Klondike region in a
! few weeks. He is former New Haven
boy and has been in the west for fif-
| teen years He has been for some time
on the staff of the San Francisco Elk
aminer, of which w. r. Hearst of New
York and San Francisco is editor. He
left this country in the early spring,
being sent to Alaska with several other
members of the Examiner staff, to Sc
cure fresh news from the Klondike.
Dr. William II. Murphy, Yale 92, and
formerly captain of the Yale baseball
nine, was in the city yesterday on pri-
vate business. He left in the afternoon
for Philadelphia, where he will reside
for some time. He will coach the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania baseball nine
next spring.
Charles F. Southland will give an in
structive and interesting lecture on
Alaska" at the Grand avenue Baptist
church tomorrow Thursday evening,
| October 28, at o'clock. The lecture
will be illustrated with sixty electro
stereopticon views, and will give infor-
nation about Alaskas mines, seal fish
cries, glaciers and scenery.
Albert s. Jones of Branford left on
Monday for Thomaston, Me-, where he
will engage in business.
Mrs. C. T. Sherman Of West Haven
has been the guest of her father, Mer-
rift Baldwin of Hartford avenue East
Hartford
Allen B. Judd, who has had charge of
the pharmacy of ]. H. Monroe in Gull
ford, returned to his home in Hartford
Tuesday, Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe having
returned from their wedding trip.
AT Mrs Henry S. Higbys 81 Dwight
street, cake and apron sale will be
held to-day under the auspices of the
ladies' benevolent society of the Dwight
Place church. Tea and cocoa will be
served the callers, and all ladies are in
vited.
DR.. C. C. Smith, D. D. S., of Seymour
Conn.,, has bought out the business and
good will of Dr. Don Beebe Of Guilford
Miss Adeline Ide, formerly of Samoa
who has been visiting Miss Lancraft of
Fair Haven for the past week, left on
Monday for a visit with friends in
Providence and Boston. Later she will
join her father and sisters and go to
their former home in st. Johnsbury, VT
Robert Miner of Wallingford has
been visiting his mother, Mrs. c. II.
Day of Ashford, Mass.
The York assembly held its first
dance of the season Monday night at
| Warner hall, with Prof. Malone in
charge. The president is Frank Dow,
Mr.. Hedges of the law school is secre-
tary, with Miss Mae Dow, Miss Sperry
and Miss Weller, with the officers NAM
ed constituting the committee. About
thirty couples were in attendance. Mrs.
p, B. Schurman, who was one of the
originators of these very pleasant
dances, and has done much toward
their success, will not be identified
with them this year, as she is out Of
society owing to the recent death of
her mother.
Prof. w. o. Atwater Of Wesleyan
university, during his extensive travels
in Europe this summer in the interests
of food experiment work, visited OK
ford and Rothamsted, England, Brus-
sells. Bonn, Heidelberg, Liepsic, Dres-