The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-11
PERSONAL JOTTINGS.

Tuesday evening at Bethany, thirteen miles from New Haven, at the home Of MT. and Mrs. Arthur J. Lacey. The event was the marriage of their daugh- ter, Mabel K, to Fred L. Andrews, of Beacon Falls. The ceremony was per formed in the presence of about forty
 guests by w. J. c, Ralph, of the Con-
 gregational church of Somers, this
 state, who is member of the graduat- ing class of Yale Divinity school. The
 bridal party were driven to New Haven, where yesterday they took train for Northfield. After week or more they will settle at Newtown. The guests in
 cluded many prominent people from
 this city.
 James J. Bohan, formerly with The
 Gamble Desmond company, has taken
 charge of the mems furnishing depart ment at The Charles Monson company, ! where he will be pleased to see his friends.
 Miss Mary Brooks, of this city. is the guest of Mrs. Edward Tredennicll in
 Meriden.
 Mrs. J. S. Grant has taken position in the cloak department of The Charles
 Monson company, where she will be pleased to see her friends.
 The wedding of Miss Robina Common to William Watson Bennett, of New
 York, took place last evening at the
 home of MT. and Mrs. James Johnson,
 of 115 Bishop street. About fifty friends
 of the young people were present at the
 happy occasion The home was pret- tily decorated for the event with smilax
 and palms and cut flowers. The Rev. Dr. T. T. Munger performed the cere-
 mony using the Episcopal service. MT.
 Johnson gave the bride in marriage.
 The bride was attended by her maid
 of honor Miss Jeanetta Davidson, of Westville, who wore a gown of pearl
 gray crepe de chine and pink silk. She
 carried a bouuet of Easter lilies. The
 brides gown was of pearl gray with white silk applique trimmings and real orange blossoms. She also carried Eas- ter lilies. MT. Knapp, of New York, was best man and the double ring ser-
 vice was used. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett left last evening and they will make their home in Sag Harbor, l.. l., after their return form their wedding trip.
 The bride, who is sister of Mrs. John son, has a large circle of friends here
 who regret exceedingly that she is to leave New Haven. The large collection of wedding presents testifieS to the host of good wishes which go with her l to her new home.
 Louis Ledin, of 127 Carlisle street, has taken position with The Charles Mon-
 son company in their shipping depart
 ment.
 The West Haven Mothers club will
 meet this afternoon at 3S Center street with Mrs. Merriam. pr. Adams will be | the speaker. All ladies interested are
 cordially invited to attend.
 | Mrs. Estelle Parker, of Southington, returned on Tuesday from the New Ha-
 ven hospital where she has been for an appendicitis operation.
 Rev. and Mrs. Arthur J. Gammack
 gave the choir boys of Christ church, West Haven, a sumptuous supper in | the parish house Tuesday evening, and one of the most enjoyable evenings that the boys will ever remember was pass l ed Not a boy was absent and after
 supper they sang, reclted and enjoyed l a general good time. r. B. Northrop,
 the choirmaster; Miss H. Pagels, the organist, and Charles Cilom Dram were honored guests. The boys present
 were: Marsden Harris, Crucifer Singers
 Louis Main, Earl Beckwith, James
 Stevenson, Ernest Grerding, Henry
 Aberg, George Stevenson, Robert Bush,
 Ernest Gum Addison Beckwith, Fred
 erick Coe, Joseph Warner, Charles Tut
 tie, Leslie Hurlburt, Allie Caldwell
 Raymond Main, Earl Jones, Herbert
 Barnett, Ernest Stevenson, Howard
 Meshem, John Robertson, Arthur El-
 mer Charles Dickerman, Merrill smith, Harry Tuttle Herbert Thomas, A. D. | c. Newcomb, H. Williams, Ray F.
 Humphrey, Samuel Bishop Frederick
 Farr. Mitchell Stormont.
 | MT. and Mrs Wyllys B. Law, of 55S
 George street, will celebrate their gold en wedding on Monday evening" April | 22 Mrs D. A. Blakeslee is their only | daughter, their two sons, George Law and Lyman Law. Invitations will be extended to about 200 friends and rela- tives of MT. and Mrs. Law, who nave lived together beyond the average time
 of married life and are still enjoying comparative health and vigor. Feton Wood is at home once more Ill
 West Haven after his four months trlp in California and the south.
 Miss Kelsey, of Grown street, Merl-
 den, is in this city for the week.
 Miss Riggleman, who resided with MT and Mrs. H. F. Spencer, of Wash ington avenue, has returned to her home in Willimantic.
 Sergeant Major Ben Holden, who be- fore enlistment in the army at the out break of the Spanish war, was well known attorney in Bristol, returned
 from the Philippines yesterday. He IS home on sick leave.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Fisher, of Court street. West Haven, have gone to
 Pennsylvania to visit MT. Fishers mother.
 Mrs. H. B. Kennedy, of 454 Whalley avenue, is visiting friends in and about Boston.
 Mrs. Drummond, of Montreal, is vis- itins her parents, MT. and Mrs. James
 H. Reynolds, of Main street, West Ha- ven.
 I Miss Ida Bernhard, of Stamford, IS visiting friends in New Haven.
 sherman Sanford, who since boyhood has been a resident of Oxford, is about
 to become a citizen of Bridgeport 1t
 is understood that he has entered the wholesale meat business in that city, He left for his new home Monday, and 1,se or,,i11 a t-