The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-18
PERSONAL JOTTINGS.

 | G. Coleman, 1903, will speak at Law | renceville to- morrow.
 John T. Manson, of this city, wal chosen one of the vice presidents of thu New Haven District league at tn, leagues recent convention in Torring ton. Rev. pr. J. D. Adams, of thi! city, Mas elected one of the auditing | committee.
 Mr. and Mrs. c. B. Curtis, of No. 1O Gregory street, are visiting their old time friend John D. Rockefeller, at hi! summer castle in Tarrytown.
 Warren Mitchell is visiting ihs par ents, Mr. and Mrs F. G. Mitchell, ot West Chapel street. He has beer spending the winter with his grand I fnther, nes cou Mitchell, on his farm I near Newtown, and will return there | for the summer
 ! On May 22 the Jennie B. Cation Hive of the Lady Maccabees, recently organ l ized here, will give a ribbon sociable ir Republican hall. The new hive has 1 started with forty-fve charter mem bers, and for the purpose of aiding the new treasury the sociable is to be held A delightful programme has been prepared, and tickets will be for sale by the committee or at the ticket office
 D. w. Simpson, of Shelton, who is in the New Haven hospital, is very nerv- ous as a result of intense suffering and is now suffering with severe Lain in the top of the head. It is feared that l. the insertion of tubes in the skull may be necessary for the purpose of draw ing off the pus from the abscess in his ear, but every effort possible to avoid this will be made. A few days will de- termine the result of his case and his friends are somewhat anxious over the outcome.
 The 1902 board of the Yale Courant has been organized as follows: Chair man, D. L. James, of Kansas City, Mo-; business manager, Henry Sturges My, of Binghamton, N. Y. The new board will take immediate charge and the first number under it's management Will ap- pear Saturday, May 25,
 John D. Rockefeller has sent q check for S1,0O0 to the Avery family iu Gro- ton this state, to be applied to the building of s2,OOo memorial family window in the Congregational church. MT. I1OChGlellSl lllOtliCl Noo ssii -hNN'iJ and he has shown great interest In the family memorials. He intimates that if there is any trouble raising the remain der of the fund for the window he will furnish it.
 Announcement is made of the mar riage of Miss Esther Wilson, Of First avenue, West Haven, and Christopher Rose, an employe of Peck & Bishop, this city. The marriage took place last Sunday at the home of Rev. George H. Ferris, 515 George street.
 Contractor Bradley has commenced work upon new summer home at Bradley Point, Branford, for Rev. Joel Ives, of Meriden.
 Mrs Maria Seward, of Durham, who has been spending the winter and spring with Mrs. Walkley, of Southing- ton, is son to return to her home on the Seward farm.
 Mrs. Frederick Foster, of Branford, who has spent the winter and spring in Asheville, is expected home this week. Mrs. Foster is very much improved in health.
 Mrs. Laura c. Fowler, of Durham, who is nearly ninety years old, has just completed a. very handsome bed quilt for her great granddaughter, Dorothy Page.
 E. B. Manning and family, of Meri- den, have arrived at Pine Orchard for the summer.
 Captain R. E. Bassett, of East River, is quite ill
 Captain H. N. Royden, U. S. A., who has been doing active service in the Philippines during the past two years left Manila Thursday for San Francis co and expects to arrive in Milford the first part of July. A cablegram telling of his departure was received by his wife. Clark D. Edwards, another Mill ford boy who has been seeing active service on the island of Luzon, also sailed on the same transport and will arrive early in July.
 Mrs J. B. Thomas, of Montowese street, Branford, has for her guest her mother, Mrs George E. Barber, of Mt. Vernon.
 Mrs. H. c. c. Miles, of Milford, who has been visiting with her mother, Mrs. George F. Platt, for the past four weeks, has not recovered her health as fast as her many friends would wish. Mrs. Miles has only recently returned from a New York hospital where she has been undergoing treatment for some time.
 J. D. Stones family, from New York, are at their summer home in East Riv- CT.
 Cards were issued yesterday announce ing the marriage Thursday evening of Miss Florence Clark, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Herman D. Clark, of 1S Trum- bull street, and Frederick A. Williams, in the employ of the Consolidated rail- road at Boston. The wedding was very quiet, only the immediate families of the bride and groom being present The Rev. pr. Phillips, of the Church of the Redeemer, performed the cer mo- ny at half-past seven. The rooms wers attractively decorated with orange blossoms, and the bride was dressed in a simple summer gown of some thin light material. She entered the draw ing room escorted by the groom, and there were neither maid nor best man. After the ceremony supper was served. l MT. and Mrs. Williams departed later in the evening for a short wedding | trip to terminate in Boston, their fu- | ture home.
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