The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-06

l Silver City lodge, N. E. o. P, of Mer- | iden was visited last night by Grand ! Warden J. w. Chapin of this city on 1 official business.
 The promenade concert given by the | Schirmer Ladies' orchestra of this city ! in the West Haven town hall next | Thursday evening promises, from the ! advance sale of tickets, to be decided | success The orchestra is composed of | the following members: Conductor
 Adolph Schirmer; violins, Mrs, Flor ence Foster, Misses Louise kresick,
 Helen Johnson and Ida Talks; cello, Miss Maud Guilford flute and clarinet, Mrs. Lena Trerson; piano. Miss Ella Sinister; trombone and cornet, Misses
 Alma Schirmer, Augusta Gebhardt;
 bass, Oswell Schirmer.
 Mrs. John Kane and daughter Irene
 of this city are the guests of Meriden relatives.
 Miss Bertha Goodsell of Meriden left
 yesterday morning for Chattanooga, Tenn, to spend the winter. She was
 expecting to be joined at New York by
 her sister and her mother who are also
 to spend the winter in the south.
 A very pretty wedding took place
 yesterday morning at St. Francis
 church, when Thomas w. Jordan and
 Miss Charlotte F. Lee were united in
 marriage with a nuptial mass by the
 Rev. Father Jordan of St. Patricks
 church, Waterbury, a brother of the
 groom. The bride was attired in a very
 pretty travelling suit of blue broadcloth,
 with all over velvet applique and hat
 <Nf t,;,. rtrh
 The bridesmaid was Miss Marguerite
 McCurdy, cousin of the bride. She
 was attired in very pretty suit of blue
 broadcloth and wore charming hat of
 white felt. The best man was John J.
 Carroll of 12 Hughes Place, a long time
 friend of the groom. They received some beautiful and costly presents. After short wedding trip they will be at home at 667 Grand avenue to their many friends, who wish them happy and prosperous future.
 The Rev. w. F. Prince, assistant secretary of the Law and Order league, addressed the members of the Monday club at All Saints chapel Monday evening. Dr. Princes lecture was the second in the course to be given before the club. The Rev. Dr. F. w. Baker addressed the club three weeks ago, his subject being Mems Clubs"
 Colonel Walter F. Coe of this city spent Sunday in Meriden the guest of his parents, MT. and Mrs. John w. Coe. . Archdeacon Peck of the New Lon don archdeaconry addressed the monthly meeting of the Woman's Church Missionary association held at 3 D. m. in Trinity parish building, Tenn pie street, yesterday afternoon.
 The annual banquet of the Litchfied | County Bar association will be held | November 22 at the Hotel Winchester. | It is expected that Justice Jerome of | New York will be a guest at the dinner | and also Judge William T. Elmer of | Middletown. The annual meeting of | the association will be held in the af- | ternoon.
 J. T. T. Burns, who has recently | taken the John Plant house near the railroad bridge in Huntsville, gave a dinner to twenty-five of his friends | from Wallingford, Derby, New Haven and Branford. MT. Burns, who has | been in the army several years, pre- pared the dinner, and served to his guests fine menu. A very happy time is reported.
 LeGrand B. Cannon, who has been in charge of his brothers, J. F. Can non's, drug store, in Westport, during the latter's vacation, which was spent n the Catsklls, returned Saturday to ls home in this city.
 The Saturday Afternoon Whist club if Branford held a business meeting with Miss Alice Francis on Saturday afternoon and organized for the win CT The places of the ladies who have | emoved from Branford have been filled lnd the first meeting of the club will )e held with Mrs. John H. Morton of l Milford avenue on Saturday. Novem- )er IS.
 J. M. Burdick of New Britain will peak on the Department of Finance tt the Epworth league institute and raining school to be held In this city t Trinity Methodist church, November
 and g.
 Yale will celebrate the two hundredth anniversary of the beginning of the ollege at Saybrook. The exercises will ,e held at Saybrook on November II. , 7he address of the day will be deliv red by Professor Franklin B. Dexter /, f Yale. Full plans for the programme ave not yet been completed.
 Captain Ira E. Hicks has received rom Harriet w. Terry of this city, ( ister of Major General Alfred H. Ter z y, large and very fine picture of the f eneral. Captain Hicks was with Gen t ral Terry when he was colonel of the [ eventh Connecticut Later when the | eneral was in command of the Tenth t rmy corps he was on his staff The I eneral was Connecticut's highest rank f 1g officer.-New Britain Herald. The Herald of Sauk Center, Minn., 0 ontains an account of the marriage of | | R. Lewis, son of Dr. E. J. | ewis, who formerly lived in this city. V IT.. Lewis left his Westville home here r 1859 and went to live in Harrisburg, T a.. with his family. Later he settled S Sauk Center and carried on the c ractice of medicine, for which he had A repared himself in the Rush Medical \ ,llege of Chicago. He spent six years
 Wiconsn practicing before going to = le Minnesota town. pr. Lewis is re- = embered by older residents of New aven. His close friend in this city Is 1dge James Bishop of the city court,