The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-23
PIRSONiL JOT1YNGS,

General Phelps Montgomery, of this
 city, was one of the guests at dinner
 rendered by Executive Secretary Rob-
 inson to Governor Mclean and staff and
 a few friends Monday night. General
 Montgomery and the governor attended
 the theater together.
 The third Septimo assembly will take place this evening at Harmonic hall. It
 is expected that many of the young peo-
 pie who are guests in the city over the
 promenade will be among those pres | ent
 1 very pretty wedding took place last
 evening at the residence of MT. and
 Mrs. John Graver, 93 Orchard street,
 when their daughter, Miss Elizabeth
 Amelia, was united in marriage to
 Frank Paul Bartholomew, the officiat-
 ing clergyman being Rev. MT. Scoville
 of Trinity Episcopal church, of which the bride, much esteemed young lady
 is a member. The rooms were very
 finely decorated for the happy event
 with flowers and plants. Miss Christi na Graver, sister of the bride was
 bridesmaid and William B. Woodstock,
 brother of Edward Woodstock, tenor of Trinity church choir, was groomsman. There were many beautiful wedding gifts The happy pair after their we'd ding trip will begin housekeeping at No. 22S Norton street, which is handsomely furnished ready for their occupancy. The brides father, MT Graver, is one of the oldest and most valued employees of the firm of Futile, Morehouse & Tay- Tor. The groom, MT. Bartholomew, is of the office of Kimberly, Root & Day, the well known dealers in stocks bonds, etc, The many friends of MT. and Mrs, Bar tholomew will wish them long life and happiness.
 A special order received yesterday morning from the office of the adjutant general announced that the resignation of Lieutenant M A. Reynolds, quarter master on Colonel Callahan's staff, has been accepted and he is honorably dis charged. Lieutenant Reynolds, togeth- CT with most of the other members of the former colonels staff, resigned af- ter the elevation of Lieutenant Colonel Sucher to the colonelcy.
 Miss Minnie King, of this city, is stopping for a few days with Mrs. Thomas Flynn, of Sexton street, Mer- den. She is on her way home from Will limantic, where she attended the funeral of her cousin.
 Mir and Mrs. George Leete Peck, of Main street, West Haven, entertained a few friends Monday evening, Those present were: Miss Belle Tolles, Miss Carrie Miller, Miss Alice Barrett, Miss Meta Judson, Charles McClelland, C. Tousey of Bridgeport. Harry roles, James M Tolles and Mir. and Mrs. Ed ward Gilbert, of New Haven.
 The commissioners appointed for the ensuing year in Southington are as fol- lows: Charles Hall, Frank Upson, ] John Hemingway, Edwin P. Hotcnkiss, George S. Allen and Frank D. Barnes. Mir. Barnes was selected to fill the va cancy caused by the death of Dr. J. H. | Osborne High school regents were ap- pointed as follows: IT. H. Holcomb, l.. B. Neal, c. D. Barnes, s. F. Guernsey and N. A. Barnes E. R. Newell was appointed sealer of weights and meas- ureS.
 The Monday Afternoon Whist club | met with Mrs. William Brainard, of | Main street, West Haven, Monday af | ternoon. The substitutes were Miss | Platt of New Haven Miss Hull, of | Campbell avenue, Mrs. Shaw, of Gen. i ter street, Mrs. Hart Somers, of Elm street, Mrs. Hummiston, of Springfield, | Mass, Mrs. Tomlinson, of Campbell . avenue, and Miss Edith Bull, niece of | Dr. Adams, of Elm street, The unique lunch was enjoyed by all The first . prize, a hemstltched lunch cloth, was won by Mrs. J. c. Stormont, of Gen. ter street, and the second prize was won by the hostess, Mrs. William Brainard, a large lacquered Japanese tray. The next meeting will be with Mrs. R. H. Howarth, Washington ave- nue, corner of Center street.