The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-19
PERSONAL JOTTINGS.

|now be convalescent.
A. p. Hayes member of the junior
class in the Yale Law school, was yes
terday attacked with typhoid. Symp-
toms developed the day before and
Hayes went to his home in Bethlehem
Conn.,, yesterday morning. He was
graduated in the academic class of '9S
at Yale. No other new cases were re-
, ported at Yale yesterday
Miss Anna Bradley, of Woodbury., is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. M. J. Atwood,
of Edgewood avenue, who Is still very
i'll with malaria. .....
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Alling, of West
Chapel street, and daughters, Miss
Amanda and Miss Emma, are at At
lantic City for stay Of three weeks,
| stopping at the Berkeley.
| Maier Zunder, democratic candidate
for grand juror, was the first to file an
account of election expenses at the
| town clerks office yesterday. He spent
nothing. Roscoe P. Brown, republican,
candidate for constable, spent $3.50 for
printing and 81 for postage.
The Messrs. Charles and Howard
Dobbs, of Winthrop avenue, are at At
lantic City, having gone for Howard
Dobbs' health
Alex. York Stilson has accepted po-
sition into the Seaboard Steel Cast
ing company, of Chester, Pa, where
his brother, Osborn Stilson, has been
since January l, 1887. Mr.. stilson left
on the colonial express Tuesday.
Al. L,
Talks before her literary club will
have for her subject Professor William
Henry Bishop and His Writings"
The rehearsals for the play to be
given this evening at Harmonic hall in
the Hlllhouse Chorus club entertain
ment took place last evening at Har-
monte hall.
Miss Chatterton, of Grown street, is
spending the week in New York city.
Professor and Mrs William Henry
Bishop will son leave for their summer
home at Oxford. They will go about
the first Of May.
Mrs. George Marsh, Of Church street,
Branford, gave a birthday party in
honor of her young son Whitney's fifth
anniversary Wednesday afternoon from
8 till o'clock Twenty of the little
folks about Whitneys age were invited
all of whom responded and were pres
ent with their mothers. The children
spent gala after afternoon with
games. David Duncan Beach sang sew
eral patriotic songs, accompanied by
his mother on the plano. Little Bea-
trice Marsh also entertained the friends
by singing two songs. A fine supper
was served.
Miss Larkins, the elocutionist made
a decided hit on Wednesday evening at
the entertainment given by the Rey-
nolds School Of Elocution at Harmonic
hall in her rendition of 1.-THE Sioux
Chiefs Daughter Among others who
did especially we'll at the entertain
ment were Miss Margaret Lottie Rey-
nolds, whose dancing and speaking
charmed and delighted all present. also
the Gillern sisters, who recited and
danced in handsome costume; little
Inez Lanbein, who danced and recited.
Little Miss Schneider recited How Old
Nose Counted the Eggs"
Miss Jessie Mix, Of IS Mansfield
street, who sailed on the transport Min
for England on April 6, has
reached her destination. She will spend
the summer with her cousin, Mrs
Thomas Reeves, at Brighton Before
Miss Mix will go to Holland
and France. She will remain abroad
about three months.
A very pretty wedding took place on
Tuesday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John Green of Sc Shelton ave-
nue., when their daughter Julia was
married to Charles Albee, son of Mr..
and Mrs. p. w. Albee, of Orchard street,
this city. The ceremony took place at
o'clock and was performed by the
Rev. Mr. Luther, Of Mystic, in the pres
ance of large asemblage of friends.
The house was artistlcally decorated
with palms and cut flowers. The bride
was accompanied by her maid of honor,
Miss Alice Sprague, while Miss Mildred
Benham and Miss Eva Perkins were the
Tower girls. Walter Chatterton Off
slated as best man and the ushers in |
GUIDED ]. V. A. KINNEY, Charles |
Whitcher, Louis Green and Frank |
Wolfe. The bride wore gown of white
yrenadine over white silk, with trim
nings of Duchess lace, and pearl and
diamond brooch, the gift of the BRIDE
groom. Following the ceremony we'd
ng supper was served, and during
hat time an orchestra furnished music. |
Mr.. and Mrs. Albee left on the 10 |
,'clock train fer New York, where they
will remain for several days. On their
'eturn from their wedding trip they |
will be at home at ITO Dwight street.
The bride il very well known in this
,ity, having been the organist of the
NJ r. church for a con-
siderable time, while the bridegroom is
he head clerk at G. S. Mersck & Co.'s.
Among the many handsome presents
eceived were sideboard from Mr. and
Mrs. Green, a dinner set from Harvey
Allen, an oak extension table and chairs
rom the employees at Mersick's, chair
rom Louis Green, and several hand
ONE articles of furniture from the
parents. Some of the
uests present included: Mr. and Mrs.
ohm Green, Mr.. and Mrs. D. W. Albee,
Gr and Mrs c. J. Benham, Mr.. and
Irs. A. c. Curtis, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Il.
,iggs, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Daniels, Mr..
nd Mrs. W. G. Maltby, Miss III. S. Ess,
1r and Mrs. Couch, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
T. Perkins, Miss Roberta Riggs, Miss
1aud Bouton, Miss Tyllie Strack, Miss
Harriet Rathgeber, Mr.. and Mrs
Tatchis, Mrs Davis, of Waterbury, :
nd Mrs Hayes. Champion decorated.
I