The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-08-04

Judge L. w, CleaVelanQ ana ms inotH- CT recently passed at fortnight at Han cock Point on the coast of Maine, just opposite Bar Harbor. There are num- Der of Yale college professors and their family summering there, among them Professors Smedley and Bacon. MT. and Mrs Chalfont Robinson whose marriage took place last May are spending the summer at fashion, able clubhouse in Michigan. It is prob able they will go to Europe in the fall to spend several months. MT. Robinson was the English teacher in Hillhouse High school last year.
 After the first Sunday in August the Rev. MT. Bailey of this city will conduct the services at St. Johns P. D. church. North Haven, while the rector, Rev. Louis A. Parsons, is away on his vaca- tion.
 Mrs. James Murphy and her daugh- ter of Waterbury are spending two weeks at Savin Rock. Mrs. Murphy has many friends in this city. Mrs. Edward c. Beardsley of Clark street has gone to Nantasket Beach for the remainder of the summer.
 Miss Nellie Flynn of 15S Chapel street has gone to Hornellsvile N. Y. for a four weeks visit
 Miss Edith Talmadge of Howe street will spend the newt few days at Wood mont-by theSea.
 Miss Gertrude Coughlin of Hartford is visiting Mrs. John Hayes of Edwards street
 Miss Emily Hubbard of Court street I,, tr. Atlantic City.
 Miss Catherine ClerkIn of 65 Olive street entertained her cousins Mrs. Julia Allen. nee Lynch. and Miss Lucy Lynch ot New York Thursday.
 Mrs John Landy of Lloyd street goes to Massachusetts next week for several weeks.
 Louis H. Fisk arrived in Branford Thursday from Columbus, O., where he entered some of his horses
 MT and Mrs. M. Sonnenberg and daughter Hattie of State street have gone to the Catsl1ills, N. Y, for the rest of the month.
 Gus Folkerstron of Hopson avenue Branford left this week for Bar Har- bor, Me, where he expects to enjoy some yachting.
 The Misses Addie and Nellie Durant are spending their vacation at Madison.
 Miss Pauline Olmstead, stenographer of the M. l. F. Co.,, Branford, leaves to- day to spend weeks vacation in the Berkshire Hills. Miss Emily Olmstead of Fades street goes with her Miss Bessie Flanders takes Miss Olmstead's place in the M. l. F. Co.'S office during her absence.
 Mrs. Lewis IT. HuIse and Mrs. Louis U. Gates and son of Center street, West Haven, have gone to North Kent for the month.
 Funeral Director Theodore Keller of New Haven, who is president of the Connecticut Funeral Directors associa- tion was in Thomaston Tuesday to con suit with Funeral Director Root, secre- tary of the association, in regard to the annual meeting of the association, which will be held in the near future.
 Miss Jennie Watson, we'll known young woman of Waterbury, is suffer- ing from severe internal injuries receiv- ed in a bad accident at High Rock Grove a few days ago. She went to the grove for an outing with some of her friends and decided to take a trip up the high rock. When they reached the top they started to descend, Miss Wat son going on a run. All intended to stop when they reached the plank walk which was some distance below, but Miss Watson was unable to do so and fell head foremost over the railing to the ground, forty feet below, She is la and if ic feared she is injured internally.
 Miss Alicia Gamble, who is staying at the Harbor View cottage, Burns Point, for the summer, had as her guests last week. Miss Ryan, Miss Hodgdon and Miss Lees of this city. Mrs. D. S. Gam ble chaperoued.
 In Norwalk Thursday Miss Vera Wood, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles N Wood, was married to Rob ert Van Buran. Yale '97, son of MT. and Mrs Robert Van Buren. The ceremony was performed in Grace church. that city, bt the Rev. Johnson Mcclure Bel lows The church was handsomely dec orated with flowers. palms, and lilies of the valley. The ceremony was per formed under laurel arch, in the cen ter of which was a bell of green and white. The bride was accompanied by Miss Clara Betts as maid of honor, and four bridesmaids, Miss Julia Lockwood, Miss Ethel Slater, Miss Grace Adams, and Miss Jean Gregory. The best man was George F. Cram, Yale 97, and the ushers were Frank Van Buren, James N. Wood, Louis Leonard and William Fowler of New York city. Immediate ly following the ceremony the bride and bridegroom left for New York and to- day will said for an extended European trip, taking in the Paris exposition and making a tour of the continent.
 August marked the twenty-fift an- niversary Of William H. Lowell of 145 Howard avenue, commencing work in the machine shop of the Consolidated railroad. He is probably the only man there who learned his trade with them and continued in their service without a break for twenty-five consecutive years. In fact he has worked twenty eight and one-half years for that com pany in succession, beginning with three and one-half years as water boy, etc., on his fathers train. Then, on Au- gust 2, 1870, he went into the shop to learn the trade of machinist under his grandfather, H. J. Kettendorff, the mas tar nin hT, ,owp11 is Inc