The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-24
PERSONAL MENTION.

Arthur r. Kenison of 213 Spring
street, this city, is spending a two
weeks vacation in Massachusetts. AT
present he Is in Worcester.
The Faithful circle Kings Daugh-
ters of the West Haven Congregational
church, gave silver tea in the church
parors last evening from Z to 10. A
silver collection will be taken at the
! door.
Patrick Henry Lee son of Edward
E. Lee of $50 East street, who was a
seaman on the United States cruiser
/ San Francisco during the war, has re-
turned, having finished his three years
enlistment. The San Francisco was the
flagship of Rear Admiral Howell, which
stood guard off Havana.
J. Jerome Hayes announces his next
pupils recital for the evening of April
at Harmonic hall. The programme
will be in part like that given by Mr..
Hayes for his pupils at Carnegie hall
4 recently.
Thomas " Rourke, well known and
popular man in the Third and Ninth
wards, left Wednesday for Los Vegas,
N. NJ, by advice of his physician. His
many friends hope that his health may
be reganed
Mrs. Henry Champion, regent of Mary
Clapp Wooster chapter, d. A. R., of this
city, has forwarded to Washington,
the national headquarters of the socie-
ty, photograph of the Mary Clapp
Woster relic cabinet in the historical
building in Grove street.
William A. Page, managing editor of
the New Haven Register, and Miss
Adelaide Sloan Bolway, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas G. Hensey OF
Washington, D. c.. were married in
All Souls church In that city Wednes-
day night at s O'Clock. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. e. Bradford
Leavitt, minister of All Souls. A recep-
ton followed at the residence of Mr..
will, after a short trip, reside for the
present at 1877 Wall street
Major Benjamin e. Brown, major
commandant of the Second company,
Governors Foot Guard, yesterday gave
a certificate of honorable discharge
from the "Feeters' to Sergeant Theo-
dore Gruener. Sergeant Gruener leaves
to re-enter the Grays and complete a
term of service in the state militia.
He will be entitled to term of service
medal from the state in consequence of
this action. ~
Fl. B. Munson Of Bethany has added
some thirty acres to his already extern
sive real estate in Bethany and adioir.-
ing towns by purchase of e. B. Doolit-
tie.
Harry Rogers will sail on Saturday for
Europe. DR.. Anderson will visit the
principal gymnasums of Europe The
doctor and his wife will be absent two
or three months.
Mrs Aurinda Mead of this city is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Haight in Ridgefeld.
Louis Saudins, an Italian of Southing-
ton, was married Monday to Josie
Napier. of this city. The wedding took
place at the brides home in this city
After the ceremony the bride and
groom took the train for Southington,
and reached there at 4:45. They alight-
ed at Plantsville, where they We're met
by Liveryman Bum with an open hack
and span of white horses. 1t will be re-
membered that the day was severely
cold, but nevertheless the bride was
gowned in light yellow. and, as is GUS
tomary among that nationality, wore
no hat. They were driven from Plants
Vile to Southington center, where their
friends greeted them along the street,
and showered them with candy, rice
and colored bits of paper After this
performance they were taken to Celtic |
hall, where wedding feast was held.
LeGrand B. Cannon of this city has
been making a short visit to the house |
of his wife's mother, Mrs. F. B. More |
house on Riverside avenue. Westport.
Mrs. Cannon, formerly Miss Lena
Morehouse, was with him.
John Strom, who has been for the
past year or two a resident of East
Bethany, has bought farm near Lew
is G. Doolittle's in the Downs district
Mr.. Strom is an Austrian by birth and
an industrious citizen.
William Fl. Lounsbury of Bethany
has an ancient clock of a century ago
he thinks, which keeps good time ana
Is of the tall style and pattern of "va
olden time" 1t reaches from floor to
wall overhead nearly, has wooden
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