The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-01
PERSONAL JOTTINGS.

K. Phillips of this city. Both of the
lyoung people are we'll known and have
hosts of friends. They will be at home
at 80 Cottage street after December III
Jesse D. Day of South Carolina was
entertained Thursday night at 2. T
|Sweeney's, 1893 Grand avenue. Mr.. Day
is visiting friends in town.
EX-City Sheriff John Coleman, for
merly fruit merchant on State
street, is very i'll at his home in East
Haven. He was taken with paralytie
shock while in the East Haven postof-
flee Wednesday morning and was tax
en- home in a carriage. DR.. Holprook
was called and is now attending the
patient Mr.. Coleman had slight at
tack of paralysis several months ago.
One of the musical events which is
promised for December is the concert
by the New Haven Orchestra club I'M
der theN direction of Professor w. e,
Haesche which will take place at Har-
monte hall, December IS. Mrs Haesche
will appear as the soloist of the even
ing and will sing several selections, one
with orchestra accompaniment.
Miss Bessie Cain and M. C. Donlin
| Ol NGduNlllG, d., WtIt maj lltu cl q. oO
a. m. Wednesday by the Rev. Father
McKeon in the Church of the Sacred
Heart. There was an unusually large
assembly of guests at the ceremony.
The bridesmaid was Miss Mary Cain,
a sister of the bride, and the bride
groom's brother, William Donlin of
Meadville, Pa, was the best man. At
ter the ceremony the immediate rela-
tives of the couple had breakfast at the
brides home, 81 Putnam street.
| Miss Blanche e. Thompson, librarian
at the Hillhouse High school, is spend
| ing Thanksgiving week at Islip, Long
Island, with the daughter of Rev. l.. H.
Squires, formerly pastor of the Univer-
salist church Of this city.
| President Arthur T. Hadley of Yale
delivered an address before the assoc
citation of colleges and preparatory
schools at Philadelphia yesterday, sub
| ject, college Entrance Examinations"
tons"
All ladies interested in Grace hospital
are cordially invited to attend whist
to be given for that institution. 1t will
be held in Harmonic hall, Monday, De-
cember 3, at 2:45 o'clock
A very pretty wedding took place
Wednesday morning at II o'clock in st.
Patrick's church. Elizabeth X. Carten
and John l.. Sheedy were united In mar
riage. The maid of honor was Miss
Nellie G. Laughnan of New York, cous-
in of the bride, and P. j. English of
West Haven acted as best man. The
bride and maid of honor wore gray
tailormade gowns with hat to match
and carried white roses. After a short
wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Sheedy will
reside in their handsomely furnished
home on Plymouth avenue. On account
of the recent death of Mr.. Sheedy's
mother, the wedding was quiet. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sheedy received many handsome
gifts and best wishes from their num-
erous friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis B. Gray of Hunt
ington Center on Thanksgiving day Gel
ebrated the fiftieth anniversary of their
marriage. They received messages of
congratulations from all sections of
the state, and a purse of money,
Miss Ada Edwards of 1888 Dixwell
avenue has gone to Springfield, Mass,
to be the guest of Mrs. Howard Phelps
for several days.
A quiet wedding took place on Win
throp avenue at the residence of Ed
win S. Hesse November 2S, at A p. m.
The contracting parties are Spencer H.
Parmelee and Susan Wood, both of
Brooklyn, NJ Y. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. j. H. Burgwin
of the Summarized M. f. church.
~.
Thursday at the residence of Frank
Burnham, 1853 Grafton street, consisting
of the families of Mrs D. N Burnham
f. A. Howard, J.. M. Hartman, and j.
D. Vanderbilt. Fourteen sat down to
the Thanksgiving dinner, one feature of
which was a golden pumpkin shaped
into a fruit basket filled with fruit
Music and games were INDUCED in dur
ing the afternoon. The party partook
of supper, after which a pleasant eve
ming was enjoyed. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs D. w. Burnham, Mr.. and
Mrs. e. A. Howard, Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ Hart
man, Mr.. and Mrs j. D. Vanderbilt,
Miss Bertha Vanderbilt, Edward C. |
w. ]. Vanderbilt, and Eu- |
gene Champlin.
The Lodge of Sorrow, B. p. o. E., |
have nearly completed the arrange |
ments for the concert which they are
to give on Sunday, December 2. The |
Rev. DR.. Phillips of the Church of the |
Redeemer, Is to be one of the speakers |
Of the evening, and twenty members of |
he New Haven symphony orchestra |
will render several instrumental selec-
ions. But the big feature of the even
ng will be the singing of Gwylym
Miles, the noted New York baritone.
AT the meeting of the Postal Clerks
association held Thursday at Hartford
Upon motion of Thomas F. Clarke, su-
of the Yale station, reso-
utions were adopted thanking Con-
yressman Sperry for his interest in the
1ostofiice clerks affairs A copy of the
esolution will be sent to Congressman
Sperry.
Huntington Wilson, a former student
1t Yale, member of the class Of 1897,
las been promoted to be first secretary
If the American legation to Japan Mr..
Wilson left college before his class
graduated. His home will, of course,
continue to be in Toxic.
Fire Marshal Gladwin returned to his Il
home in this city Thursday after spend
n ga couple of days in Clinton. His
thanksgiving V9ca tiOn was prapttpaIlU |