The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-22

football center presided for three years
 has a new pastor. He is c. w. Jackson
 who is, like Rev. MT. Cutten, a Nova Scotian. Rev. MT. Jackson is a gradu- late of Acadia college, Wolfville, and 1 has been spending the past year in the
 ological study in the Newton, Mass
 Baptist Divinity school He will enter
 an advanced class in the Yale Divinity
 school this fall, He has already taken charge of the Montowese pulpit, having
 preached there twice. He will continue
 to fill it regularly.
 "L. H. Dayton of New Hayen," says the Bridgeport Post, "who so success
 fully taught the freehand drawing class
 at the Y. M. c. A. last year, has been
 re-engaged for the present fall and winter. Members of the classes of pre- yicus years may select the lines of
 work preferred, and suggestions will be offered for home work, and the re-
 suits criticised, if desired. Work will be adapted to the needs of each indi- vidual, and will include drawing from
 life, cast, nature and common objects"
 Clerk Moses, of the department of l public works, yesterday morning prouk- | ly exhibited to his callers big but
 handsome badge of hammered copper, | the product of Michigan mines, from l the Detroit convention of the Sovereign | Grand Lodge, I. 0. o. F., held in De- l troit this week. The badge is sur
 mounted by a wolverine, the state em- blem.
 Walter B. Coe and wife, the former
 son of MT. and Mrs. John w. Coe of
 Meriden, returned to New Haven Mon
 day from their three months European
 trip. John w. Coe, who has been at- tending to his wholesale provision bus | mess in New Haven during his sons ab- sence, has returned to his home in Mer- | iden Mr. Coe was taken with a chill | Tuesday night and was confined to the | house Wednesday, but is better. ! Among those present at the banquet | of the Friendly Sons of St, Patrick at | Scanlon's Grove, Wednesday, were the | following named ex-aldermen: George | B. Martin, Congressman N. D. Sperry Judge Studley, County Commissioner Hart D. Munson, s. z. Poli, A. J. Clerk | in, J. H. Clerkin, Sergeant Stephen F. McGann, Michael Carroll, William J. Healy, Joseph F. Mcfarland, Judge Hobart l.. Hotchkiss James J. Buchan- an, James J. Burns and William Tansy, Invitations are out for the marriage of Miss Harriette May Baldwin, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Merbert c. Bald win of Beacon Falls, to Edward Wirsh ing of Naugatuck, at the home of Miss Baldwin's parents on Wednesday, Octo- Der 4, at p. m.
 Deacon John Hlnsdale is undoubtedly the oldest man living who is a native of this borough. He was born here in 1877, eightytwo years ago. There are older men in town than Mir Hinsdale, but none who have resided here so long or who are more respected in this com munity. He retains his mental and physical powers in full and has been &C., lively engaged all his life. There are two ladies, natives of the borough and now residing here who are of about the same age: Mrs Normand Adams, born May 1, 1917, and Mrs. Spring, born in 1S12--Winsted Citizen.
 Dr. A. A. Crane, the present chair man of the board of education of Waterbury, son of pr. Robert Crane, a former New Haven resident, now of Waterbury, says that he is not can didate for renomination. The Water bury American says, pr. Crane has been member of the board for the past four years, and has been chair man two years of that time. pr. Rod man, a present member of the board formerly of New Haven) and John Henderson of the Brooklyn district are said to be out for a place on the board of education on the Republican ticket Dr. Rodman is regarded as practically sure ot renomination.
 MT and Mrs Frederick Hotchkiss Brown have cards out for a reception to be given Monday evening, Oct. ?, from eight until ten o'clock, at their ! residence, 3S Academy street. The 1 event is in celebration of the twenty fifth anniversary of their marriage. | They will be assisted in receiving by | MT. and Mrs. Dwight w. Baldwin and | MT. and Mrs. Raymond G. Baldwin | Two ushers at their wedding were Judge Hobart L. Hotchklss and Friend town and will not return in season. Mr Brooks will. however, serve in this with Msssrs Frank Burgess and E. P. Root, fourth to be yet se- lected in place of 3udge Hotchkiss Invitations in town and out have been issued to the number of 700 but not over 800 a. the outside are expected. MT. Brown is ot the noted firm of Brown & Durham
 Yesterday afternoon at the residence 1 of John H. Bulford, secretary Of the R. H. Nesbt company, his daughter, Miss Mary Derrick Bulford, was united in marriage to Harry Crawford Phy- sick of Austin, Texas. Rev. Dr. F. w. Baker, rector of Trinity officiated The immediate members and relatives of the family were present. Miss Mar guerite Bulford, the brides sister. was her sole attendant, and Dr. C. A. Futile of New Haven was best man. The brides gown was of delicate white point l'esprit, the skirt accordeon pleated md finished with a satin tunic and her ong veil of tulle was fastened with he bridegroom's wedding gift, a dia- nond sunburst She wore no gloves. The maid Of honor was also in white, Ter gown being of organdie and va enciennes lace. The house was trim ned throughout with ropings of smiIax 1 md masses of hydrangeas. The young couple, after their wedding trip, will {, make their home in Austin, Texas. , They will be lat home" after October ,. Many presents have been sent the ,,