The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-23
Personal JOTTINGS.

just returned from a delightful summe
in Europe.
Miss Ellis. who has been the CUES
for the past week of Mrs. Malcolm
Booth on Dwight street, left town las
evening to return to her home in ONO
John S. Fowler, assistant clerk OF tbs
superior court, has returned from
vacation spent in New York city
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick c. Hull are
in town visiting Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Ryder of Sherman avenue. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hull now live in Detroit, Mich.
going from New Haven about three
years ago to the west.
The marriage Of Miss Hulda Johnson
and Herbert G. Foote of Branford Will
be quietly solemnized at the home OF
the brides mother on Harbor street to-
morrow.
G. Frederick Gammons, who is a
4 member of the Fourteenth regiment,
United States infantry, has written to
his parents, Mr. and Mrs Percy B.
Gammons of 119 Howe street. The
young man is now on duty in China,
and his is one OF the first letters that
has been sent to the friends of the SOL
diers in this country. The letter Is
written ON coarse Chinese writing pa
per, and it very much resembles the
paper that one will find in packages of
fire crackers next to the red explosives.
l.. S. Caswell, representing the Elec-
trio Vehicle company Of Hartford Is
spending some time in New Haven, and
While here will make it his business to
! introduce the superior electrical vehicles
made by this company. His headquar-
| ters will be at the office of the New
Haven Carriage company, branch of
the Hartford concern, and upon notice
| Mr.. Caswell will be pleased to show to
any one interested these superior motor
carriages which are of various designs.
| A handsome runabout which he has
been using about the city has attracted
much attention.
The Rev. Mr.. Kerr of Westvllle Con-
gregational church exchanged pulpits
with the Rev. DR.. Dewitt on Sunday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Maltby and Mr.,
and Mrs. Oscar r. Smith of Waterbury
were the guests over Sunday of DIR.
and Mrs. II. w. Ring.
Professor william Lyon Phelps will
give a public lecture on the restoration
drama at College street hall tomorrow
evening at o'clock, with its value and
influence at the death of Dryden In 100.
Professor Phelps read paper at
1876 Elm street, English seminary room,
on 1.-TWO Weeks on the Bicycle in South
ern England" last evening at 7 o'clock.
A quiet wedding took place here
Thursday when DR.. Edward W. Jarvis
of Portland, Conn, was married to Miss
Dorothy Louise Alden of Mlddletown
The Rev. William Beardsley, rector of
ST. Thomas church, performed the GER
emory.
Master Nathan Fryer, the young pu-
pill of e, A. Parsons, has returned from
Cleveland where he appeared In con-
cert at the Empire theater with great
success. He will soon play in New
York at concert by the Philharmonic
society. conducted by Emil Paur
Miss Emma A. Burr of this city,
graduate nurse of the New Haven hos
pital training school, was married in
Madison last Wednesday to George f.
Nash, wealthy resident of Westport.
There Is romance In the marriage,
for some time ago Mr.. Nash was badly
injured in q runaway accident. Miss
Burr was assigned to the case as his
nurse. and her attention was so affec-
Tomato that Mr. Nash reciprocated by
asking her to take the position perma-
nently. The happy couple have gone to
California to spend the winter. While
in this city Miss Burr resided at 1902
Howe street. She was here until a few
days before the wedding, but said moth
ing about 1t.
Mrs. James Brady of Brooklyn for |
merly resident of this place, was in
town Sunday Mrs Brady is the guest |
of Mrs. Leverett S. Bagley of East Ha- |
ven
Commander William N. Everitt, U. s. !
NJ, who has been ordered before the re-
firing board october &c. is originally |
from New Haven, where he spent his !
young manhood and received his APP |
continent. He has made an admirable |
officer and has seen wide service, hav-
ing been connected with the navy for /
or forty years During the I
recent war with Spain he was in charge
IF the converted gunboats at Santiago, /
which so cleverly held in allegiance one I
IF the Spanish men-of-war. He was
ordered home from Manila, where he
lad been in charge Of a man-ofwar
about six week ago, to meet the retiring
BOARD A large number of friends and
,cqua intanceo in New Haven have
watched his brilliant career with a
great deal of interest, many of whom
lave been lifelong friends. At present
lie is at the navy yard at Portsmouth,
Y. TT.
Frank Jarod and family of Monto-
vese street, Branford will return to-
lay from a five weeks stay at Indian
Neck
Frederick P. Beardslee, former chief
# the Bridgeport fire department, was
stricken with paralysis Saturday. His
yesterday was somewhat en-
Charles Jettesholm and j. O. Bailey
represented Wallngford at the meeting
# the Letter Carriers association in
gew Haven Saturday night.
Frederic Truesdell, a graduate of
yale in the class of 1895, will play the
art of Mr. Watson in sherlock
JpIp1acp In 40 JJVnprioD n ph nj |