The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-15
PERSONAL JOTTINGS.

Alice c. Bristol yesterday noon at the residence of the brides sister, Mrs. George W. Crane, Willard street, West vile Rev. Dr. w. L. Phillips of the Church of the Redeemer was the oftici-
 ating clergyman. The wedding was a
 very quiet one, only the immediate fam 1 fly friends being present.
 Harry Durant and family of Water
 Woodmont yesterday. MT. Durant's
 family will remain there for the sum- | mer.
 Miss Margaret Blake of 294 Wallace street was given a surprise party We'd
 nesday evening, which was attended by
 about forty of her friends. A pleasant | feature was "the golden rod or Easter
 cake-walk" by Willie Grant, dressed as
 Uncle Sam.
 | Miss Elizabeth A. Weller of Ill Main
 street, Danbury is visiting her uncle, | Captain Nelson Thomas of Fair Haven, 1 for a few weeks.
 Miss Inez Smith, primary teacher in ! Center school, Branford, left on We'd nesday for her home in Hartford, where she expects to spend the sum mer.
 MT. and Mrs Wilson H. Lee and
 daughter of New Haven were the
 guests of Mir Warehouse at the Hawk
 hurst over Sunday. MT. Lee is one of | the leading citizens of New Haven, be-
 ing member of the police board and Is also of the well known printing house 1 q ID,,,r r Q. A 1ri ita11 fa11 n
 quirer.
 | Charles Baldwin and Miss Jessie
 Baldwin of this city attended the we'd ding in Naugatuck this week of Robert
 Arthur Saunders, son of MT. and Mrs. | William Saunders, and Miss Florence
 Jane Baldwin, daughter of Mrs, Milli- cent A. Baldwin and the late Henry c. | Baldwin. The ceremony was perform
 ed at St. Michaels church. The party was met at the altar by the officiating
 clergymen, the Rev. J. w, Ellsworth and the Rev. J. Binney, D. D., dean of
 the Berkeley Divinity school, of which MT. Saunders is a graduate. The full
 Episcopal service, with the ring, was
 used, and as the party left the church
 the choir sang the recessional hymn,
 King of Love My Shepherd Is The
 bride was attended by Clara Robinson as maid of honor, and the bridesmaids
 were Miss May Baldwin and Miss Irene | c. Foster The best man was the Rev. George B. Gilbert of South Farms and | the uShers were the Rev. Frank Ait
 kens of Lee, Mass, the Rev. William Woodford of Seymour, Edward and 1 Thomas Saunders, Frederick Robinson
 and Seth Baldwin of Naugatuck, broth. CTS of the groom and bride, | Mrs Jane Smith and nephew, Master
 James Clark, who have spent the past two months with relatives in Branford, returned Wednesday to their home in Forest Grove Oregon, They were ac-
 companied by Harry Danforth, who ex- poets to open dental parlors in Port land
 A most delightful reception was giv- en to MT. and Mrs. William Trumbull by MT and Mrs. Seymour Cunningham in Litchffeld on Tuesday afternoon. IL was in the nature of a welcome home and was largely attended. Mrs. Gun ningham was assisted in receiving by Mrs Trumbull, Miss Perry, Mrs Wall bridge and Mrs. Storrs o. Seymour, while Miss Knapp, Mrs. w. D. Burger and Mrs. George c. Woodruff Were in the supper room.
 Mrs. John A. Doolittle of Orange street lost a wallet containing $!00 in bills Wednesday. She was out with her baby and the wallet slipped out of the baby carriage on the sidewalk. The Si00 was found and restored to it's owner yesterday morning through the efforts of Policeman Dargan and Starter Quinn of the Fair Haven and Westville rail- road. The money was found near the corner of State and Chapel streets. Mrs. Doolittle felt very thankful to Messrs. Dargan and Quinn.
 The marriage of Joseph C. Jackson, jr., Yale 'S7 of New York, to Miss Ma bel Goodsell took lace at Christ church, East orange, N. J., yesterday afternoon and was one of the prettiest weddings of the season. The bridesmaids, ushers and others were as mentioned in the | previous announcement of this charm ing event.
 Miss Lauretta Babcock and Miss Julia Lamphier left Branford Wednes- day for three months travel through | the west the young women going first | to Chicago, thence to the Missourian | Valley, Iowa, on to Denver, to Salt Lake | City, to San Francisco, thence to Sac Portland Orchards, Oregon, | and return by way of Yellowstone Park, where they expect to spend five days, then to Niagara for few days to Branford about the first of | 
 United States Marshal Bishop has re- turned from Washington, D. C., where he took David l.. Owens, the pension fraud, who is insane. Owens is about seventyfive years of age and it is if he will recover It is believ- ed that his mental troubles were caus- 7d by old age and the trouble he be- came involved in when he swore false- " in order to obtain a pension.
 About thirty people interested in the New Haven Y. M. c. A. enjoyed a fine linner at the Colonial Inn on the Wood- mont road Wednesday night, which was endered by one of the directors of the association Speeches congratulating Mir. Lotze of the Y. M. c. A. and MT. Reed of the building committee were made in view of their collection of $175,~ 100 of the $230,000 required for the new r. M, c. A. building. The dinner was a ;umptuous affair."
 Miss A. Mabel Lee and Howard P l Iotchkiss were united in marriage yes- erday at the home of the brides broth- IF NNi1cp1 IT aa ChonoI |