The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-07
PERSONAL JOTTING.S.

; ouiSt CHufCH,. Bristol, Is arranging Il
give another organ recital in the nea,
future. The Hartford Courant CORE
spondent adds: This will be welcome
news to those who enjoy good music"
Grand Secretary Frank Grinnell Of
this city will visit Wallingford lodge
N. E. o. p, on Wednesday evening, No.
vember H.
The democratic committee We're fortu-
nate in having James M. Sullivan OF
New Haven to close the campaign il
Thompsonvi1le. Before a large and en-.
thusastic audience which nearly filled
Franklin hall last evening the issues OF
trusts and Imperialism were discussed
Martin f. Broderick was chairman OF
the meeting and spoke at length on
trusts and imperialism.-Spri
Republican Correspondence
Miss Irene Swift, who has been the
guest of the Misses Eldridge in Nor
folk, left for New York Monday after
noon She will remain there until Fri
day when she will be Joined by Miss
Douise Roland, and they will then go to
Miss Swift's home in Detroit.
One of the callers at the state demo-
cratic headquarters In this city yester-
day morning was Hon. Daniel r. Nor
4 gan, eX-United States treasurer.
The dates of the six concerts Of the
New Haven Symphony orchestra are:
November s, December 6, January "a,
February q, March rs and April %. All
of the concerts will be afternoon af-
fairs, beginning at o'clock, except the
/ DURING Dpnpt11 Ior yl1i r1, ,,il IL,
at S:15 D. m.
| A pleasant gathering of friends was
held at the home of Miss Thompson, 204
Goffe street, last evening. The affair
was in the nature Of birthday ami
versary celebration, and during the eve
ming the guests We're entertained with
selections on the graphophone and
piano solos, after which dancing was
enjoyed.
Miss Viola M. Myers, eldest daughter
of j. d. Myers of 459 Orchard street, is
visiting her grandparents in Brooklyn,
N. Y, for the winter.
Rudolph Steinert of M. Steinert e
Sons company, returned last evening
from a short stay in New York.
Frank Mccoy and Mrs. William Nc
Coy OF New York city are visiting in
this city.
Mrs NJ. A. Grigss of 80 Edgewood
avenue, who is supervisor of music in
the Ansonia public schools, has just
brought out a series of Kindergarten
and Primary Individual Sight Singing
Cards that will prove it is said, q
great aid in this department of school
work.
Former Alderman H. G. Shepard will
start to-day for Arkansas and will
spend about two months in the forests
near Fair Oaks, Memphis and Hickory
Ridge buying selected timber for his
carriage business. He is obliged to
make this trip in order to secure the
best quality of material for use in his
shops,
j. P. Rice is registered at the Hotel
Marlborough, New York.
William r. Herr, the missing shoe
manufacturer, has been found in
Philadelphia hospital, where he is ILL.,
He disappeared a week ago last Thurs
day and nothing was heard from him
until Monday night, when his brother
Henry Herr of Orange street, received
a telegram from a friend in Philadel- !
phia announcing the presence of the
man there. Henry Herr left |
for Philadelphia Monday night and was
expected back last evening. The nature |
of the missing brothers ailment is not |
known.
Cards Of invitation have been issued |
by the Historic Landmark committee !
of the Connecticut Society of Colonial |
Danes to the memorial exercises to be |
held In Branford on Saturday, Novem- |
Der 10, when there will be an unwilling |
Of tablet to the memory of the found
ers Of Yale university. The members |
of the society and invited guests will |
assemble al Blackstone library at 2:45 |
o'clock to hear a short address by |
President Hadley before the unveiling. |
After this ceremony the affair will par
take of a social nature and tea will be
served in the library. Trolley cars will
leave the corner of Chapel and State
streets at LAP p. m. on that date, pass
ng the Blackstone library. Carriages
will be at the Branford depot for the
accommodation of guests who will ar
i've by train. The dates which this |
ton commentaries is 1900, eX-
lctly two centuries ago, when the uni
yersty was first conceived in the minds
If the founders.
Cards of invitation have been issued
~ Mr.. and Mrs. Myron w. Curtiss of
"A Whalley avenue to the marriage GER
mony of their sister, Mrs. Kate Curtiss
3rainard, to Charles E. Nichols at the
dwight Place church, Rev. Dr. w. w.
4eete officiating. A short reception will
re- held in the church parlors immedi-
tely after the ceremony. After a short {
Wedding trip they will be at home in
1t. Vernon, N. Y, the home of the
room, who is superintendent of the
ublic schools in that place, position
e has held for several years. The ush-
RS at the wedding will be Charles S.
'urtiss, nephew of the BRIDE and Clay
On j. Curtiss her brother. Mr.. Mich I
Is, brother Of the groom, will preside l
t the organ. Mrs. Brainard and MIR. c
Iichols are old school friends and their q
netting after a long interval has re- |
ulted in the present announcement. {
he bride-elect is a sister of Myron w. t
urtiss of the well known firm Of Cur V
SIS & Bradley. s