The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-01
PERSONAL JOTTINGS.

Edwards street returned from their va
cation trip the day before college open
ed
Rev. S. S. Martyr, formerly pastor
at the First Congregational church in
Derby, and at one time a resident here,
has accepted a call TO HaydenVllle
Mass. Some of his former parishioners
would not let him leave Derby without
some token of esteem, and a handsome
purse was made UP and presented to
him, Mr. Martyr Is Yale man and
was prominent debater in his class.
Captain Thomas Hamilton Wilson, u.
s. A.. and Mrs. Wilson have been max
ing delightful tour the past season
and are now at 1877 Wall street.
Miss Macmillan of St. Johns. N. B.,
is visiting Mrs. Arthur 7. Hadley on
| whitney avenue.
Paul Welton of Watertown will enter
the Yale Medical school this week.
Captain Rodney Parker is back from
Clifton Heights, Pa, where he has been
this summer
Mrs. George Wharton Pepper of Phil
adelphia, who has been visiting her
/
children, will return to her home early
this week.
Cards are out for the marriage OF Jo-
seph Deegan Of this city and Miss En-
ma r. Bradley at the home of her pa
rents in Somerville. Mass, on Wednes-
/ day. October 10.
Miss Clark, the trained nurse who for
the past few weeks has had Henry T.
Dayton under her care, returned to New
Haven Yesterday. Miss Clark has made
many friends here and her departure
will be greatly missed. Waterbury
| American.
Miss Susan V. Hotchl5iss, who has
been spending the entire summer IN the
White Mountains has returned to the
city.
Announcement is made of the mar
rage of William f. Goulden of SIAM
| ford and Miss Edith II. Munson of this
city, which is to take place at the home
of the bride Wednesday, October 3, at
p. m.
Goodwin Wheeler who was born IN
SEYMOUR and reared there until he
reached the age of fourteen, when MS
family moved away returned a rev
days ago to renew some OF his child
hood acquaintances, made many years
ago. He is now eighty-f1ve years old
and this Is the first time that he mas
returned to his birthplace in seventy
one years. He met a few of his old
friends. but most of them have either
moved away or are dead.
| Mr.. and Mrs John c. Clark have CIV
| en- up their home on Fountain street,
| Westville, and have taken apartments
In the Townsend block on the corner
of College and Chapel streets for the
winter.
The marriage of Miss Josephine
Webb, daughter of Charles Webb, the
real estate dealer, to William N Hesse
will be celebrated at the Church Of the
Redeemer on October "a, the Rev. Dr..
Phillips officiating Mr. Hesse is grad
uate of Yale and is now an instructor IN
| the university
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Edward Somers, who
have been in England all the summer
with their two charming little daugh-
| tiers. have opened their house on Whit
ney avenue and are at home for the
winter. The family spent considerable
time Of their stay abroad In rural Eng
| land although they were for number
| of weeks In London.
| Professor Augustus Jay Dubois and
Mrs Dubois have returned from Hol-
derness, N Fl.
The annual meeting of the Connecti-
cut board of trade will be held IN
Bridgeport October 10. President Gross
has selected the following persons to
represent the Hartford board Of trade;
| p II. Woodward, George A. Fairfield,
A. p. Day, D. N, Hewes, Francis Par
sons and A. l.. Foster.
Miss Katharine w. Carmalt of New
York is visiting Mrs. William H. Car
malt of 81 Elm street
The marriage of Miss Grace Adele
| Westcott, daughter Of Mrs. Charles H.
Harris of Talcott avenue. Rockville, to
John Henry Austin will take place on
Wednesday, October 10. Mr.. Austin IS
assistant designer at the Rock mill ana
both are popular.
Theodore Woo1sey Hermance, instruc-
| tor In Greek archaeology at yale uni
versity, will be absent for year, pur-
suing study and researches in Berlin
and Rome.
William Doolittle of Simonsville Is
spending a few days In this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Attwater Barnes or
Orange street, who have been stopping
for couple Of weeks at Great Barring
tor. Mass, since closing their cottage
at Pine Orchard, arrived home the past
| week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Stoecl1el of Nor
| folk have gone away for an indefinite
period, during which time Contractors
Morris Mulville, Charles DeMars ana
| G. w. Cogswell will make extensive I'M
| movements to the rear part Of the Bat
tell house.
| The following clerical changes are
noted In the Catholic Transcript; The
Rev James Cunningham, from west
Thompson to South Meriden; the Rev
Eugene O'Connell from St. Patrieks
New Haven, to West Thompson; the
Rev. Thompson Kelly, from New Mil
| ford to Bridgeport new parish; the
Rev. Thomas Cronan, from South Mer-
iden to New Milford; the Rev. 7. Sulli-
van, from Portland to st. Patrick $,
| Waterbury; the Rev William Gibbons,
from Stamford to New Milford; the
Rev. Father O'Brien, from New Mil
ford to st. Patricks New Haven; the
Rev. Father Walsh, from ST. Angus
tines Villa to East Hampton,
| George s. Barnum and family are at
400 Orange street temporarily until
1rra 4.,