The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-11
PERSONAL MENTION.

the steamer Continental, will be mar ried to Miss Sarah Baldwin of Bridge port, tomorrow, They will reside at 1S4 Franklin street, this city
 The engagement of pr, Robert P. Harper of the Chicago university, and brother of President w. R. Harper, for merly of Yale, to Miss Carolyn Leech of Louisville, Ky, daughter of J. A. Leech, president of the City National bank, is announced.
 Rev, Dr. Harwood, who has been quite i'll, is much better
 MT. and Mrs. J. B. Kloclz have as their guests Mrs. Alice M Crane and her granddaughter. Miss Dorothy Brown of New York;
 Miss Sarah Morse has returned from summer spent out of town and is stopping at Grove Hall.
 John M. Lines of this city, who was for some time proprietor of news stand on Chapel street formerly the | Edward Downes news stand, is believ- 1 ed to have been lost in a wreck off the | coast of British America while making | for the gold fields of Alaska He is supposed to have left Seattle with eighteen others on the schooner For tune Hunter several weeks ago. The vessel was last week found wrcked on the coast of British America and there was no trace of the crew or prospect | ,~l1 may have escaped in small boats. | Nothing has been heard from Lines and T. c. Lewis of Woodbridge, his brother-in-law, has given him up for dead. MT. Lines was son of the late John M Lines of Woodbridge, and in herited considerable property from his l father He married daughter of c. A. Moeller of Crown street. and in late years there home had been with MT. Moeller.
 l MT. and Mrs. H. F. Beebe have re- turned from their wedding trip and are at home at 254 Winthrop avenue, Their wedding reception is announced for November 8.
 | Charles H. Zink of Branford left yes- | terday morning to resume his medical course at the University of Maryland, 1 Baltimore.
 Secretary David T. McNamara, of the democratic state central conn Ae ee, | said yesterday that the opening , the campaign In this state as far as the democrats are concerned, will take place some day next week. He is not sure on just which day the first gun | will be fired.
 Miss Henrietta Ingersoll, daughter of Mrs. Grace King Ingersoll, is in Lenox | to attend a fashionable wedding, at which she will be one of the brides maids.
 Ernest Kelsey of Moosehill, Branford, left yesterday morning to enter the ! University of Maryland, for course of study in medicine.
 Miss Adelaide Morse, daughter of the late Gardner Morse, has been travelling | in Normandy, Belgium, and Holland | during the summer, making most of | the trip on a bicycle She witnessed | the public ceremonies of Queen Will i helmina's coronation.
 I Mabel Everding, the poet of '96 Bran l ford high school, is attending the Nor nal Training school in this city, | Supreme warden of the New England Order of Protection, Judge Deming of this city, visited the lodge in Pittsfield, Mass, last evening. Mrs. Frank Jourdan. 2d, and Mrs | Alexander Wood of Branford, left yes- terday for New York city, where they expect to spend a week.
 Wilson Thompson of South Main y,fo ho phiIo pI phia Dental college for three years course.
 Levi Spencer, an old resident of Bran ford, now of Kingston, Canada, is spending a week in Branford with rel atives and friends.
 c. E. Lewis of Derby returned from Omaha Sunday evening. He went as the delegate of the Connecticut Funer- al Directors association of which he is president to the national convention of the Funeral Directors of the United States. He reports a very successful convention and speaks very highly of the fair.
 Invitations have been issued by MT. and Mrs. Fred Kinsley of this city for the marriage of their niece, Miss Elm ma Kinsley of Haverstraw N. Y, to William J. Barr of New Haven. The date for the wedding is Tuesday, Octo- Der Il, at o'clock, at the home of MT. and Mrs. Kinsley, IS Leonard street.
 The eightieth birthday anniversary of Bennett Jeralds of Yalesville was fittingly commemorated yesterday with exercises and a reunion of old time, friends in the village hall. The hall was handsomely decorated with flags, autumn leaves and family portraits. The decorations were in the hands Miss Bessie Smith and Miss Iva Wilcox of Yalesville and Mrs. George Allen of Southington. On the stage was a large life-sized portrait of Mir Jeralds. An especially interesting scene was group of MT. Jeralds' handsome grand daughters. The tables were loaded with New England delicacies. Several speeches were made and vocal and in- strumentaI music was rendered. In the evening MT. Jeralds read a paper giving the history of the Jeralds fami- Iv. The following out of town guests were present: Edward Jeralds and family, Cheshire; Owen Jeralds and family, New Haven; MT. and Mrs. Tseoroa Allen and MT, and Mrs, Hubert