The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-29
pERSoN4I MENTION.

| Miss Norris of this city is visiting al
| the parsonage in Torringfold.
Miss Ives and Miss Leila Ives sail or
| Saturday for tour abroad of two
| months or more. They will make ar
| extensive tour Of the continent, besides
visiting England and Scotland.
William B. Callahan. popular en-
ploye of the w. Schollhorn company
and Miss Julia Fay, daughter of Pat
rick Fay of Foxon, were united In mar
rage on Monday, and have gone to
| housekeeping in Fair Haven The
groom is the son of Colonel T. F. Gala
han.
Mrs. George Camp and daughter
Augusta arrived home in Newlngton on
Tuesday from New Haven. They ex-
pect to spend the summer in NeWington
with Mr.. Camps parents, Mr.. and Mis-.
Joseph Camp. Mr.. Camp began this
week as fireman on the White Noun
tain express train, and will spend every
other night In NeWington. being in New
ington over every alternate Sunday, un-
til October.
II. B. Davis Of this city has accepted
position ON the farm of Herbert c.
BALDWIN III Beacon fdllS,
Mr. and Mrs r. A. Nash of this city,
who are soon to leave for Plainville, en-
tertained their friends with music at
their home in Dixwell avenue Tuesday
evening. Those who assisted were Miss
Rene Barnes, Miss Susan Newell, Miss
Mildred Benham and Charles Fowler.
The Rev. Mr.. Adams, presiding elder,
will preach in the Methodist church,
Beacon Falls, to-day, commencing at
1880 D. m. A business meeting will fol-
low.
Miss Mary f. Granniss, daughter Of
Andrew j. Granniss and Leland Haight,
were married Tuesday evening at the
brides home in Foxon by the Rev.
Charles Page, pastor of the Foxon Con-
gregational church. Both young peo-
pie are well known and received many
presents. They will reside in Foxon.
William Mathewson, father Of Attor-
ney Mathewson of this city, was on
Tuesday thrown out of a carriage in a
runaway accident near his home at
South Woodstock and severely injured.
The horse took fright at the heavy
peals of hundred during severe storm
and ran away, upsetting the carriage.
and the other occupants, who were his
daughter and Mr. and Mrs John ID.
Haskell of Nebraska, who We're going
to visit the MatheWsons. Mr., Mathew
son received cut on the head that re-
quired several stitches TO close up. The
others escaped with less serious in
juries.
Mrs C. H. Bird and son Howard of
this city visited in Bethlehem last week.
Master Howard is still guest at his
grandfather's, Theodore Birds
There was quiet home wedding at
the residence of George H. Benham on
Hillside avenue, Waterbury, Tuesday
morning, when Elton Button of New
Haven and Miss Clara Eckspellen of
Waterbury were married by the Rev.
r. D. Buckley Of Trinity church. The
ceremony was performed in a bower of
maiden hair fern and daisies The
bride wore pretty travelling costume
of gray cloth, with lavender waist and
hat trimmed to correspond. She had
been employed for many years at the
factory of the New England Watch
company She has been an active
member of Trinity parish, Waterbury,
during her residence in that city, and
has large circle of friends. from many
of whom she received tokens of affec-
ton and esteemd Mr.. and Mrs. Button
left town on the noon train for Pough-
keepsie, where they will reside.