The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-04
PERSONAL ENIION.


sail from Hamburg, Germany, June i
and is expected to arrive here about the
Goth. Master Milcke has been abroad
for the past year. studying the violin
at the Berlin conservatory.
Mr., Hooper, former vice president Of
the Winchester Repeating Arms com
pany, returned from California last
week and will sail for Europe to-day
While in the city he has been stopping
at Mrs. Sykes, corner of Wall and York
streets.
Cards have been issued for the mar
riage of Ethel, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Dwight Durham of Berlin avenue
Southington, to George Odgers. The
marriage will take place at the home OF
the bride Thursday afternoon, June IA,
at a o'clock.
Professor Bacon of No. 143 Edwards
street, who has been away for some
time past for the benefit of his health,
has returned home.
Claude Y. Sulliffe of Meriden, former
ly of Southington, will be married to
Miss Blanche Hyatt of Meriden We'd
nesday afternoon, June 10.
= Walter Fields of 112 Asylum street, a
student in the Yale Medical school, has
been obliged to give up his studies be-
cause of ill-health. He has gone to Dem
Yer to recuperate.
At the Plantsville Congregational
church yesterday morning Rev. c. b,
F, Pease talked on 'The Famine in In
! dia"
Professor Edward V. Reynolds of
Yale, with his two children, sailed ON
Saturday for Europe to be away year.
Mrs. George H. Watrous and Miss
Maud Watrous Were among the party
and they also will remain abroad until
| next summer.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Henry L. Hotchkiss and
/ Miss Helen Hotchkiss who have been
| travelling quite extensively in Europe
for the past three months, returned
! home Saturday.
| DR.. Robert e. Peck of Sc Howe street
! is erecting on his premises a windmill
for the purpose of pumping water from
a well which has been dug on the prop
erty. The we'll which is an old one, has
a fine supply of water.
Morris Steinert and family removed
on Thursday to their cottage, The
Newport" at Morris Cove. The last of
June Mr.. Steinert, accompanied by his
two daughters, Mrs. shoninger of this
city and Edward Steinert of New York,
will go to Sharon Springs, New York,
for three weeks stay.
Harold Beach Of Seymour, who has
been i'll for the past two weeks is i'm
proving slowly and it was thought Sat
urday that he would be able to be taken
to his home on Bank street. Since he
was taken i'll he has been at the home
of Mrs. Lockwood Seymour. owing to
the alterations that We're being made at
his own home
The engagement is announced of Miss
Jessica Hildreli Halsey, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Condet Halsey of
Newark, N. j.. to Arthur J. Slade Mr..
Slade was very popular member of
Yale '92 s., and has a large circle of
friends. He is in Troop l of Squadron
A and a member of the University club
of New York.
Captain Calvin l.. Ely and his wife
of Branford will celebrate their golden
wedding tomorrow night at their home.
Several hundred invitations have been
issued and many Of their friends in
New Haven will be present to rejoice
with them over the completion of half
a century of married life. Mr. and Mrs.
Ely were married in the Baptist church
in Rranford June g. 1850, and following
their wedding a reception was held in
the house in which they still reside.
Mrs. Ely was a Miss Beers and the
homestead has been in the family for
more than two centuries, almost since
Branford was settled. The grandchil-
dren of the couple will assist them in
receiving the guests on the golden an
niversary and the members of Mason
Rogers post, G.. A. R., with their wives
will be present. Captain Ely was prom
inent in the organization of the post
and has been member ever since He
was for years after the civil war well
known New Haven dentist, having an
office either in Phoenix or Mitchell
building, Chapel street
A very pretty wedding will take place
at Christ church, East Orange, on the
afternoon of June IA, when Miss Mabel
Goodsell will be married to Joseph C.
Jackson, jr., Yale 81, of New York.
The bridesmaids will be Miss Katharine
S. Jackson, Miss Marguerite Goodsell, |
Miss Elizabeth ii. w. jackson and Miss |
Bertha Richards, the maid of honor
being Miss Beatrice Goodsell, sister of
the bride. The ushers will be Percy
Jackson, Yale 'S5, James H. Hayden of |
d. c., Yale '97, William F. |
Jackson of Newark, Princeton IS, and |
Samuel D. Parker of Boston, Harvard |
80. John Day Jackson, Yale 80, |
brother of the groom, will act as best |
man. The bride will be given away by |
her brother Percy Hamilton Goodsell |
Of Christ church, Oxford. After the |
ceremony there will be a reception for |
the family at the home of the bride on
South Arlington avenue The Rev. Mr. |
Caskey of the American church in
Dresden, Germany, will perform the
ceremony, assisted by the Rev William
Whiting Davis, rector of Christ church
parish.