The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-11
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS,
ITEMS OF INTEREST CONCERNING
NEW HAVEN PEOPLE
And Other People Known Here-vari-
GUS European Trips and Local Social

I S. Kempton were married at the resi-
) dence Of the brides mother at Littl
Compton, r. l., Wednesday afternoon
The officiating clergyman was the Rev
) Edward L. Clark of Boston, the groom
J uncle. Owing to the recent death o
the groom's father the ceremony wa
! conducted entirely without ostentation
the guests being limited to the member
! of the immediate families of the con
. tracing parties. e. G. auckland o
, Providence, formerly of this city
brother-in-law of the groom, acted al
best man.
Charles H. Blakeslee, who for more
than twenty years has engrossed the
diplomas for Yale university, has re
turned from his vacation at West Hart
land, Conn, in order to give his atten-
ton to the preparation of the diplomas
for the honorary degrees to be con-
ferred at the bi-centennial. One of the
latest and best specimens of Mr.
Blakeslee's work is a beautiful set OF
resolutions recently presented by Joch-
ebed lodge No. 4, y. O. 7. S., to the
family of the late Maier Zunder. The
writing Is done in rich shade of pur-
pie upon white peau de sole silk and
the six leaves are bound in a cover of
white Turkey morocco, lined with white
watered silk.
Mr. and Mrs. w. N. futile and Mr..
and Mrs. H. w. Kochersperger have
returned from a visit to friends in
Greenfield Mass.
Mrs. Edwin P. McLane and daugh-
ter Miss Edna, of Mount Carmel, left
Tuesday morning for an extended trip
to Niagara and the Pan-American.
Mrs. f. w. Cone of Bristol, Conn, is
stopping at 12S ST. John street Mrs.
Cone is better known as Minnie d.
Cone, the author Of several little books,
two of poems entitled Leaves BY the
| Wayside" and Gems in Verse" a
third, THE Journals of a Minister'S
Daughter" and a fourth recently pub
lished entitled ION Foreign Shores"
Mrs. Cone is the daughter of Rev.
is well known throughout the state as
the chaplain of the Sixteenth Connec-
ticut.
The wedding Of Miss Charlotte Hill,
daughter of James j. Hill, the railroad
magnate which took place at st.
Paul, Mimi, Wednesday, was a genuine
Yale affair The bridegroom was
George Theron Slade, Yale '93. Two of
the brides brothers are Yale gradu-
ates. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. John Ireland, archbishop of St.
Paul. who will receive the degree Of
LID. from Yale in two weeks and
one of the noted guests was Marquis
Ito Of Japan, who has come to this
country to attend the Yale bi-eenten-
NAL. Only members of the immediate
families and few friends were pres
ent. The bride was attended by Miss
Clara Hill, Miss Rachel Hill and Miss
Ruberta Clotzian, and James N. Hill,
Yale '93, brother of the bride, was best
man.
Mrs. Sara T. Kinney, state regent
of the D. A. r.. has gone to Massa-
chusetts on business connected with
her position. She is expected home to-
night
Peter Conlon of this city and Miss
Margaret Windle Of Riverside were
married in st. Johns r. G. church,
Stamford, Wednesday, at 5 p. M, by
Rev. Eugene Sullivan. The bride was
attended by Miss Mary Boye of SIAM
ford and the groom by Mr.. Kenyon of
this city.
Thomas Pullon, who has run a small
machine shop in Ansonia for general
work in the Gardner building on Main
street, is moving his shop to this city,
where he has secured a chance for work
such as he could not do in Ansonia.
He will continue to reside in Ansonia,
and his two sons, one of whom is a
driver for the Adams Express company |
and the other in the employ of George |
f. May & Son of that city will enter |
the shop with him. He expects to en-
ploy about a dozen men in his new
shop when he is settled ready for bust |
ness His machinery was shipped yes
terday.
A very pretty fall wedding was that
Wednesday morning, when Miss Eliza
beth B. Doyle, daughter of the late Pat
rick Doyle, superintendent of public
works, was united in marriage to John
J. Sullivan, railway postal clerk in the
service of the United States govern
nent. The ceremony was performed at
st. Francis church at 9 o'clock. Rev.
Father P. Kennedy officiated, assisted
oy Fathers Baker and Blake. After the
ceremony a reception was held at the
1ride's mothers residence at 30 Ferry
street. The gown of the bride was
white lansdown trimming with point de
esprit. She carried white prayer book
n her hand The bridesmaid, Miss
Anna A. Morris Of Jersey City, and a
cousin of the bride, was dressed in gray
,repe de chine over pink taffeta, wear
ng black Gainsborough hat She car
led large loose bunch of bridesmaid
'oses. Dennis H. Sullivan of this city
lcted as best man. The ushers were
eugene Sullivan, Jeremiah Murphy,
Richard L. Doyle and Walter S. Doyle
1t the reception at the house music
md a buffet luncheon were served to
he guests Stewart was the caterer
1t o'clock Mr.. and Mrs. Sullivan ;
tarted on ten days wedding tour. {
hey will be guests Of friends in Bos-
on for six or seven days. The house
vas very prettily decorated with ferns,
aims, smilax, carnations and orange
blossoms. Many beautiful and useful ,
resents were given to the happy cou- {
lie, among which was silver gold, linen, J
lassWare and furniture. Among those
Tho attended the reception were Miss G
,atherine Campbell, Mrs. Anna Morris
{ Jersey City, Alexander Kopetschay
{ Jersey City, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ F. c
ampbell and w. j Campbell Mr. and i