The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-18
PERSONIL MENTION,

| iIeily SyHoluo, plcSiuell ul tle
 Reynolds company, manufacturers of
 bolts, has been i'll at his home since last
 Sunday. MT. Reynolds, who is seventy
 six years of age has been very busy
 during the entire past winter and has
 done great amount of work for man
 of his age. As a natural result he is
 somewhat used up, and his illness is the
 result of his overworl He is daily inn
 proving.
 Professor Frederick w. Williams of
 the Yale faculty will sail for Europe on
 June g. where he will spend the sum-
 mer.
 | Michael Dillon, who for nearly twenty
 years past has been one of the most valued members of the Knights of St. Patrick and one of the most earnest
 workers for the success of that organ
 ization, resigned as a member of the
 house committee at the last weekly
 meeting of the club, Dr. John F. Luby,
 ex-president of the club, was elected as l MT. Dilon's successor.
 | Miss Love of Hartford has taken pos | session of her summer home, Castle | Content" Branford, for the season. | J. H. Warden of West Haven. mem Der of home council No f. Brother
 hood of Relief, has been i'll for several days.
 Mrs. Ella Wheeler Wilcox has arrived
 at Short Beach for the summer.
 Dr. W. F. Drake of New York city, an | er tr1c acti r1iS al jet
 the guest of his parents in Branford for
 a few day sto enjoy the good fshing.
 He was accompanied by Mrs. Drake.
 They returned home last night
 pr. Edson F. Gallaudet, Yale '93 in- structor in physics at Yale and the present coach of the university crew, has resigned his faculty position to take effect with the approaching commence ment. Dr. Gallaudet has accepted a lucrative and fine position with Edwin s, Cramp of the firm of William Cramp &s Sons Ship and Engine Building com pany at Philadelphia
 Among those who will attend the Par is exposition from Branford are Miss Lucella Beach Miss Nancy Bryan, Hen ry F. Jourdan and Edwin Milford. MT Jourdan will leave early in June, Miss Beach in July and Miss Bryan and MT. Milford in August.
 Jessie Linsley of Indian Neck, who was badly bitten on the forearm by a poisonous bug and threatened with blood poisoning, is now recovering. The | case at first looked very serious
 Among the many handsome presents which Mrs. Sophia Goodman received | on Wednesday at her seventy fifth l birthday anniversary was large white hydrangea which was sent by a ladies' | society of which she had been a charter member for many years. Among the | many callers were MT. and Mrs. Samuel | Goodman, Mrs. Addie Stinow, MT. and | Mrs. Andrew Goodman, Simon Good | man, Mir and Mrs. Sol Wolfe, Miss Rena | Goodman, Miss Helen Goodman, Julian | Goodman, Bertram Goodman, Mrs. Jo- seph Milander, Mrs. Emanuel Buxbaum, | Mrs. J. Linde, Mrs. Fanny Ullman, Mrs. | David Laudenbach, Mrs William Herz, Mrs. Yagel, Mrs. S. Wolfe, Mrs. Charles Fleschner, Mrs. Levi Lyons, Mrs. M. | Myers, Mrs. Thomas Williams, Mrs Celia Perkins, Mrs. Abe Well, Mrs AL bert Rogers, Mrs. Bretzfelder, Mrs An ma Johnson, Miss Clara Sternberg, Mss Essie Myers Mrs. Emanuel Thaheimer, Mrs. Louis Koon, Mrs. Leiehter, MT. and Mrs. Aaal and Max Thalheimer.
 At the home of MT. and Mrs Morris F. Tyler yesterday at 12:30 o'clock Miss Margaret Butler Crosby, daughter of the late John P. Crosby of New York city, was married to George Frederick Mum, recently of Boston. About sixty friends were present to witness the cer- |, amony, which was performed by the Rev. Dr. Phillips of the Church of the Redeemer. The guests were none of them New Haven people, as neither the pride nor bridegroom is acquainted here. Mrs Mum is a cousin of MT. Tyler I while Mfr Mum has been a lifelong friend of Mrs. Tyler. The front draw ng room, where the ceremony was per 'ormed, had been very prettily decorat- { ed, while palms and pink hydrangeas ] ormed half circle against the mantle, md here the ceremony took place, the Episcopal service being used. The I pride wore a gown of white satin and $ vas accompanied by her maid of honor, ( Ter niece Miss Betty Hare Powell of ( staten Island, little girl of ten years, t vho wore a dainty white muslin frock Vlth blue saSn. MT. Mum had TOT his est man Frank Howard Potter of New York. Following the ceremony we'd | ling breakfast was served in the dining I oom, where the table was decorated in I ink and white, centerpiece of white a ilacs and pink roses being very effec- l. i've. MT. and Mrs. Mum left town in l V he late afternoon, and they will sail or Europe in June for an extended I rip. MT. Mum is an artist of dstinc- ion and an Engllshman who has spent lany years abroad and the list of in- \ ited guests contained the names of W lany distinguished people, 0
 BRIDGEPORT STRIKE OVER. t