The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-29
close of the programme the company

residence, No. 1902 State street. The la
dies began to arrive about 2 o'clock
The afternoon was taken up with sew
ing, AT $40 o'clock lunch was serV
ed consisting of coffee, tea, salads
sandwiches, cakes and rolls The par
ty returned about $3.50 to their homes
Among those who were present were
Mrs. e. A. Leavenworth, Mrs. O. S
Woodruff, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Horton
Mrs. Elmira. Belden, Mrs, Traub ST..
Mr.. and Mrs, Traub, Jr, Mrs. ID. r
Adams and daughters, Hattie and Ida
Mrs. c. B. Foster, Miss Cora Foster
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis B. Brown, Dr.
Charles Rawling, Mrs Rose, Mrs. w
Ford, Mrs. Sturgess, Mr.. H. B. Blakes-
lee Mrs. Rice Mr.. and Mrs. F. Smith
| Miss Whittelsey, and others.
A pretty wedding of Thursday even
ing was that of Miss Myrtle r. Pat
terson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
p. Patterson, and DR.. Nelson A. Lud-
ington, Jr, formerly of New Haven,
but now of New York. which took place
at the home of the bride at 217 Howard
avenue. The Rev Mr.. Downes of All
Saints chapel was the officiating cler-
gyman. The wedding was very quiet,
only the intimate friends and relatives
being present. The house was prettly
decorated with palms, potted plants
and roses, recess at one end of the
large parlor had been transformed into
veritable bower. Here the marriage
ceremony was performed. The bride
was attended by Miss Mary Baldwin
as maid of honor, and Miss Mabel Close
! I D1 n c
| best man. After the reception, which
followed the ceremony, supper was
served to the guests, after which the
young couple left for New York on the
boat They will return to New Haven
at the end of a two weeks bridal tour,
remaining here until January l, 1902,
when they will remove to New York.
Mr.. Ludineton is the youngest son of
N. A. Ludington, the retired oyster
grower of Fair Haven. He graduated
from the Yale Medical school this year
with high honors and has recently been
appointed an assistant, physician on
the medical staff of the New York city
hospital
Among those who present were Henry
Parker of Bradford, Mr. and Mrs
NGOISe 1lUSe, MI. anu 4hl y " IL 'S+'N'-
win, DR.. Benjamin Lambert, Mr., and
Mrs. Nichols, n a. Ludington, Mrs.
Belle Weed of Brooklyn, Frank Holden
of Meriden, DR.. and Mrs. E. X. Rob
erts, Mr. and Mrs A. w. Downes, Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. Sackett, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles B. Baldwin, James Parker of
Merden, Mr.. and Mrs. John Scobie,
Mr.. and Mrs John Martin Mrs. Frank
Johnson, Charles Johnson and w. c.
Hippel.
Marshall Bassett of West Haven is
surveying the east side of Campbell
avenue preparatory to laying con-
crete sidewalk which has been ordered
by the borough.
In the Worthington Hooker school
yesterday afternoon occurred exercises
in the highest degree creditable to the
teacher, Miss Hall, and to the pupils |
whose names are given below. Some |
time ago ex-Alderman John M. Cramp- |
ton offered a prize to be awarded to |
the pupil in Miss Halls room who I
should write the best essay at the close |
of the school year The following COM
peted: Winnie Brown, 80 Avon street;
Mildred Tinkey, AZ Livingston street;
Marion Alling, $50 Lawrence street;
Carl Monson, $50 Willow street; Roger
Benton, COS Orange street; Walter
Stanley, 547 Orange street; Margaret
Cowes, 80 Linden street; Edison Herick,
81 Pearl street The prize was won
by Willie Brown of SO Avon street Sec
ond in the list was Roger Benton, son
IF r. Fl. Benton of COS Orange street
Master Browns subject was THE Mer-
rimac and Monitor" and he discussed
with a great deal of interest and skill
With the essay Is a map showing the
course sailed over by these two historic
II fighting boats and their position
Turing the famous battle.
Edward Marsh and family have NOV
I'd into their cottage on Beach street
where they have been for several days,
md they are enjoying the cool breezes
hat come from the sound very much.
Mr.. and Mrs, H. b. Armstrong will
cave New Haven for Woodstock about
fully Is.
J. p. Smith of West Haven has been
his cottage with his family
or the past two months. He is pleas
lntly located on Beach street, and the
DOL breezes from the sound are very
pleasant.
The New York Mail and Express re-
marking concerning Professor Sum-
lers series of articles now begun in
he Journal of Commerce regarding
the development of trusts" says Prof
sumner regards the trust problems
With q philosophic calm, He says it
5 a characteristic of an epoch a
grand Transformation of industrial
nethods,' an evolutionary transition
ffecting the struggle for existence of
Il living men 1t is vital to the means
f livelihood, the control of economic
orces, the accumulation of capital by
the prosperity of families,
he educatio of children; that is to
ay that it is vital to the nearest and
earest interests of every man of us
instead of viewing 1t with alarm, he
egards it with complacency. He tells
S that if no political disturbance
rises he who lives twenty-five years
niger will see industrial combinations
} which the bllion-dolar steel trust
Ill be a baby, and he will see men
hose wealth will surpass that of Car :
egie and Rockefeller as much as the i
ealth of these latter surpasses that of
What of it?' Why should anybody wor-
= about this or try to NEEDLE with it?'
e asks these questions not as imply