The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-22
PERsONAL JOTTTNGS.

A very pretty wedding took place yes- | terdav forenoon at il o'clock at the res- idence of Lucius Wooster Fitch ln | westville, when Mr., Fitch's grand daughter. Miss Helen Whiting Fitch,
 was united in marriage to Dwight Ma l thaniel Moore, the Rev. Dr. Ferris or Calvary Baptist church o1hclatlng. It
 was quiet, but beautiful wedding Only the family friends and few oth-
 CTS were present, included among whom
 were Rev. pr. and Mrs. Ferris; also Mrs Phelps a cousin of the bride, resid- l ing in Jersey City. There were many
 beautiful and costly wedding gifts. The ! happy pair left on short wedding trip, 1 They will be at home at 1O3 Fountain | street after March 1. The bride is | highly estimabe and refined lady, whose friendship is highly prized, and | the groom is one of the best known of
 the assistants in the service of the old steamboat line, with which he has been { long and most efficiently identified. The l brides grandfather is one of New Ha-
 vens honored and greatly esteemed residents, and was for many years as- sistant treasurer of Yale. Many friends
 all over the city will unite in wishing MT. and Mrs. Moore long life and hap | piness.
 Captain s. P. Crafts is i'll with the grip at his home on Crown street. Cap- l tain Crafts has host of friends who hope for his speedy recovery.
 The family of w. H. Perry of Oxford are spending this week with him in l this city.
 Professors Sanders of the theological l department of Yale university will
 speak in the First Congregational
 church next Sunday evening. taking for , his subject, Young Men"
 Mrs. Charles Pratt of New Haven is | the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. | Thomas Saunders in Essex.
 Jack Merwin, formerly of the Adams Express company, has left the city to go aboard school ship at Newport. Mrs. William Veillette and son, Hem ry, of Flower street, Meriden, have re- turned home from the New Haven hos pital, where both underwent operations about six weeks ago.
 The services held at St. Johns Epis- copal church, Wharehouse Point, dur ing Lent, will be as follows: Ash We'd
 nesday, the rector: February 24 Rev. A. Grint of New London; February 27,
 Rev. J. F. Sexton of New Haven; March
 6, Rev. F. W. Hartman, of Windsor;
 March 13, Rev. w. A. Beardsley, of New
 Haven; March 20 Rev. J. F. Wildman,
 of Wallingford; March 27, Rev. J. F.
 George, of Rockville: April 3, Rev. R.
 c. Tongue of Meriden.
 MT. and Mrs John Reinwald gave a
 very pleasant reception Wednesday
 evening at their home, 294 Orchard
 street, in honor of Miss Bertha Brechte- field of New York, who is their guest.
 Musical selections made the evening
 pass very pleasantly. Miss Krich gave
 a piano solo which was greatly enjoy ed, Mr. Davidson contributed several songs to the company's enjoyment,
 while MT. Reinwald played the zither delightfully."- and MT, and Mrs. Krich both sang exceedingly well. Refresh- ments were served, and after the mu- sical programme a series of games was enjoyed. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Babson, Miss Edith Bab- son, MT. and Mrs. Barkins, MT. and Mrs. J. H. Frost. Henry Startmiller, Miss A. Startmiller, Miss P. Startmiller E, Frost, MT and Mrs. Nelson Hotch- kiss MT. and Mrs. G. s. Wood, E. Tidd, Miss E. Dlg, MT. and Mrs c. Gam Der, G. Dlg, Miss G. Kirch. Henry Reinwald, MT. Davidson, Mir Korn, Mr. and Mrs. Krick, Miss Berkins, MT. Will COX, and Mir. and Mrs. J. Reinwald.
 Thomas Cullomon of Essex did not 1 come to the hospital in New Haven as | was expected Tuesday, as he was not | able to stand the journey. He will un- dergo an operation for an abcess on one | of his kidneys. He is now confined | to his bed.
 Judge and Mrs. w. K. Townsend gave | farewell dinner party Wednesday eve | ming for Justice David Brewer and his | daughter, who have been their guests of late. While in New Haven Miss | Brewer met large circle of friends among the younger social set in the city who only hope that she and her distinguished father will see fit to ire ouently visit New Haven Justice Brewer and his daughter left New Ha- ven late yesterday afternoon.
 Harry c. Dedmore of 256 Quinnipiac avenue, who IS well known young | man in this vicinity, will soon become a Benedict. He will leave Fair Haven next Monday for Greenville, N. C., where he will be married Thursday, February 2S, to Miss Flossie J. Hum- Der. The wedding will take place at | the house of the sister of the bride. Afterwards MT. and Mrs. Wedmore will | go on their bridal tour to Washington Baltimore and tother places in the vicin- ity. They win come home some time next month, and there will be recep- tion at their residence on Quinnipiac avenue some time in April.
 w. E. Chatfeld, of Chestnut Tree Hill, Oxford, who was quite i'll last week with erysipelas and severe cold. has so far recovered as to be able to be l about
 Louis Deihl of Rowayton has return 1 ed home from New Haven and resum- ed his position as marshall aboard the steamer c. B. Lowndes. MT. Diehl was called home to New Haven by the death of one of his children.
 Rev. Dr. Dewitt and Mrs, Dewitt of Mranford have for their guest at the Manse Miss Martha Allen of Tjtt1o l