The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-17
PERSONAL JOTTINGS.

strain broke, overturning and wreckint
the carriage. Mr.. Clarks hip was
sprained and his sons wrist was
sprained and he was badly cut abou
the head. 1t is sincerely hoped by the
community that under DR.. Russel's eff
ficient care they will speedily be re
stored to their former activity and use,
fulness.
A very pretty wedding took place OF
Thursday evening in Branford at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs e. E. Stent, when
their daughter, Anna E., was united in
marriage to Robin Gilbert Spencer of
this city. Only the immediate families
of the young people were present The
ceremony took place at o'clock under
a handsome arch, Rev. DR.. T. S. Dewitt
officiating. The bride was dressed in a
tailor suit of dark blue broadcloth with
a light blue silk waist. The rooms were
prettily decorated with pink carnations,
chrysanthemums and evergreens. At
ter a bountiful colationd Mr. and Mrs.
Spencer left on the east-bound train for
New London. On their return they will
reside in Whitneyville, where they will
be at home to their friends after Decem-
Der 1. They were the recipients of many
desirable gifts.
William Beecher's family physician
DR.. Smith, said last evening that he
was pleased to announce an improve
ment in the condition Of Mr.. Beecher.
William Hasselbach sailed for home
last Wednesday on the steamer Oceanic
after a nine weeks trip through south
ern Europe. He is expected tu arrive in
New Haven next Tuesday.
Mrs. E. p. Wimsatt Of George street,
who has been spending several weeks
in New York city, the guest of her pa
rents, has returned.
About sixty members of the Eastern
Star Social society met at the house of
Lewis H. Warner on Stevens Heights,
West Haven, Thursday evening. An
election of officers was held and the old
board was reelected. Refreshments
Were served.
The many friends of William Hughes
formerly of the New Haven Decorating
company, will be sorry to learn that he
is very critically i'll at his residence on
Vernon street, and that the physician
in attendance gives little hope of his
recovery. %
Miss Mary Hutchinson of Canada,
who is spending the winter in Bradford,
left Thursday for a weeks visit with
relatives in New York city.
About twenty-five relatives and
friends surprised Mr.. and Mrs. A. N.
Thomas at their home on Washington
avenue, West Haven, Thursday even
ing. The company passed jolly even
ing and left behind them a handsome
Morris chair as a token of their regard
and esteem.
Harold Marsh of Branford was given
a surprise at his home Thursday even
ing by a party of his schoolmates. The
children passed the evening pleasantly
with games, music and light refresh
ments.
Postmaster Kelsey of West Haven
passed a comfortable night and is inn
proving surely though necessarily very
slow.
The seventh annual meeting Of the I
Connecticut Society of the Colonial |
DANES of America will be held at the |
Prospect Casino, Hartford, next Tues
day. The meeting will be called to or
der at 30 and luncheon will be served |
at 80 The ballot sent out with the |
notices is as follows: President Miss |
Julia NJ Davenport of Hartford vice
Mrs. William II. Palmer of
Hartford and Mrs. Godfrey Dunscombe
of New Haven; managers, Mrs. #. G.
Beach and Mrs. Charles White of New
Haven, Miss Annie 3. Jennings of Fair
field, Mrs Walton Ferguson of STAN
ford and Mrs. John Taylor Of Hart
ford
The Comfortable society of Branford
has changed the date of its Christmas
sale from December and to Deem
Der IL and 10. Supper will be served
both evenings.
Frank Carey, former secretary of the
c. D. Kinney company, has obtained a
position with the Thomas
Phillips & Son marble and granite
works
Mrs. Henry c. Moore of New York is
spending few days at her old home in
3ranford Mrs. Moore came up for the
of her cousin, Miss Lillian
Maud Barker.
A homemade cake sale will be held
o-day at the Trinity M. e. church par
ors 1t will be in charge of Mrs Dwight
3lakeslee The hours are from o'clock
O S.
Trinity parish guild of Bradford an
LOUNGES it's Christmas sale for Decem-
,er at Pythian hall. Supper will be
erved from till in the dining room
n the upper floor. The lower hall will
e given up to booths surrounding the
DOM, from which fancy articles, cam
les, etc, will be sold. The evenings
will wind up with an IN |
ormal dance.
David Mack, one of the last of the
Id time Essex shipbuilders, celebrated /
is ninety-fourth birthday Thursday
here was a party of relatives and
riends present to congratulate him at /
is home near the Middle Cove Bay. a
Ir. Mack was born near the entrance S
f Hamburger Cove, Lyme, in house o
iii standing. The house was built -
Is grandfather, John Mack, in the year il
'22. Mr.. Mack has been member of h
lie Essex Methodist church and free
iver for seventy-five years. His whole w
,tive life has been devoted to the build W
e of sailing craft. .
NEEDLEWORK GUILD TEA c.
The annual exhibition of garments
q |