The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-04

! NTS. DeWell returned LfQIH WooulliOllI yesterday, where they have been all summer, and opened their Orange street house.
 1 Invitations have been issued for the marriage of Miss Margaret May Stew enson, daughter of Mrs. Mary Johnson of Farren avenue, to George Herbert i Hills of the McLagon Foundry com pany. The marriage will take place at St. Andrews church October 16 at p. l m.
 A quiet wedding took place Wednes- day afternoon at Woodbine cottage, Short Beach, where Rev. A, H. Simons of Brooklyn, united in marriage Miss Beulah Mabel, daughter of Captain Nathan A. Hull of this city, and Fred erick Alfred Whittlesey, son of MT. and Mrs. Timothy Whittlesey of West Ha- ven The bride was becomingly attired | in blue broadcloth travelling suit, and was attended by Miss Fannie Burgess of Shelton, Conn. Robert Whittlesey, brother of the groom was best man, After a short wedding trip MT. and Mrs. Whittlesey will reside in Rockville, Conn.
 | William Vollmer. graduate of the 1 South Norwalk High school, class of | 1901, entered the medical school at Yale college this week for a course of study. w. A. McNicholl of Newport News, Va, son of Rev. and Mrs. William Me Nicholl of West Haven, has accepted position with the Merwin Provision | company, and will make his home with his parents on Center street. o ma aatino of tho Vale SnnhOn1Orn Wigwam this week officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Law renee Mason; secretary and treasurer, c. w. Adams; captains, L. H. Arnold and T. P. Reed.
 Judge William K. Townsend of the United States court returned yesterday from New Mexico and Colorado after an absence of nearly five months. The October term of the district court opens in this city next Monday. Upson & Granns, the New Haven firm who were awarded the contract for constructing a sanitary sewer on North Main and Curtiss streets, Naugatuck expect to commence work immediately George R. Kelsey of Center street, West Haven, has accepted position with the Consolidated railroad in the freight office on Water street. The second trials for the Yale banjo club will be held at Calliope hall to-day at 6;45 D. m. Members of last years Apollo club and the following men will report: H. c. Evarts, J. Taylor, E. M Brown, H. R. Robertson H. Bruff, R. T. LaVake, J. Roberts, F. B Chapman, J. Farson, N. R. Jones. E. A. Downey. H. Townsend, c. Dale, W. G. Dali, Dus- tin, Shaw, and Grant.
 The Girls Friendly society of West Haven met last evening in the parish house Rev. A. J. Gammack gave a talk. These services are very instruc- tive, and the young ladies enjoy them.
 w. H. Miller has been chosen to rep resent Salem lodge A. O. U. w., Nau gatuck, at the meeting at which Con- lnecticut may be set off as a separate jurisdiction. Tine meeting will be held in this city on October r.
 John B. Fitch and the Misses Fitch of this city closed their South street house last week.
 Miss Bessie Chase and Katherine Young, sisters of Robert Chase of Washington avenue, West Haven, have gone to Springfield for visit. Mrs. Samuel Harris and Miss Skinner returned to this city Wednesday from Ltchfield.
 Emmett Lyman of Suffield, son of MT. and Mrs A. Judson Lyman, came to this city Wednesday to enter Yale.
 The officers and executive committee of the New Haven Orphan Asylum do- nation day association had meeting recently and voted that donation day this year be on Thursday, October 31 It would ordinarily come a week or two earlier, but on account of the bi-cen- tennial celebra tion of Yale university it was deemed advisable to postpone it until week after that event. The officers, executive committee and dis trict chairmen held a meeting last night at the office of the president Seymour c. Loomis, to arrange other details.
 Treat & Shepard have just published new song entitled Tell Her Not to Weep for Me- composed by Miss Marie r. Y. Gladwin and Miss Florence F. Hop per. Both of these young ladies are residents of West Haven
 Mrs. J. H. Crary and her daughter, Mrs. J. r. Bliven of this city, are visit ing relatives in Norwich,
 The rummaga sale in charge of the ladies of the Methodist church, opened yesterday and will continue through the week, at Congress avenue near Washington avenue.
 Rev John J. Fitzgerald of this city is visiting his parents, MT. and Mrs. William J. Fitzgerald of 25 Center street. Danbury.
 Mrs LeGrand B Cannon of this city is guest at the home of Mrs. James l.. G. Cannon of State street Westport.
 Jacob s. Rogers, the locomotive builder of Paterson, N. J., who left his millions to the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York, owned, according to the inventory of bis estate, 100 shares of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad stock, valued at $21,- $50 and 200 shades of the General Elec- tric company appraised at $51, 400. These were all of the Connecticut stock which he owned.
 Ernest c. Webster and G. Orton Ei- more of Litchfield have entered the scientific department of Yale universi- ty. Mr Webster passed without condi- tions in June and MT. Elmore was equally fortunate at the recent Tall eX- amina tions
 Frederick Elisha Tucker of Meriden and Miss Nettie Alkaline Brown, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs Andrew J. Brown