The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-01

Jessie Idelia Bennett was united in
marriage to Alfred Burton Chatfield.
The marriage ceremony was performed
By Rev. +. r. Luckey of the Humphrey
street Congregational church Only the
immediate relatives of the families
were present. The young couple receiv-
Cd number of substantial wedding
| prese nts.
S. S. Adams, the grocer, who has
been confined to his home on Orange
street with the grip, was not as well
yesterday.
Colonel and Mrs. Rollin S. Woodruff,
OF West Chapel street, left town yes
terday for three weeks trip in the
south. Florida is their objective point
| Miss Winchester, Of Wall street, was
the hostess for an exceedingly pretty
| luncheon yesterday. Covers were laid
for twelve guests and the table decora-
lions were unusually attractive.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry F. English gave
dinner party to small number of
friends of their young son Philip last
evening at their beautiful home on
Hillhouse avenue. The affair is in
honor of the birthday anniversary of
their young son, and cake surround
ed with suitable number of candles
was among the attractions to the
young friends of the host.
Edward w. Lynch, Yale Law school
'9S, and who recently passed the bar
examinations at Hartford, is now as
ISOLATED with Lynch G. Thomas in the
First National Bank building.
Mrs. F. r. Waite, of Talcottville, has
been the guest of her former classmate
at Mrs. Cady's West End Institute
Mrs. F. 3, Bunnell, Of 507 Whitney ave-
nue.. Mrs. Waite is wife of the Con-
gregational minister at Talcottville.
Captain George e. Bartlett, of this
city, is very i'll with the grip. The
captain is visiting friends in Center
vile.
Mrs. John Fl. Hurlburt, of Is Albert
street, West Haven. who was operated
upon Wednesday, is still in a very
weak condition. although the operation
was successful. Mrs. Hurlburt has
been i'll for many weeks with typhoid
fever, and had passed through the crisis
of this disease, when it was found nee
essary to perform the operation 1t is
reported that if no setbacks occur Mrs.
Hurlburt will soon be on the road to
recovery.
Miss Mary A. Whiting, of SO Dixwell
avenue, has gone to Rock Ledge, Fla,
for a. stay of some weeks.
Mrs. Thomas P. Gibbons gave small
luncheon party wednesday to a small
number of friends at her home, "a
Trumbull street.
John O. Rowland, formerly for years
of Fair Haven, superintendent of the
home, and past grand master
of the Grand Lodge of Masons of Con-
necticut, was quite severely injured
yesterday morning by falling OH ice
while attending to his duties at the
home. He struck on his head cutting
a bad cash over the left eye, which
required the attention of surgeon.
AS the inmates of the home were pre-.
pairing to celebrate the fifty-seventh
of Mr.. Rowland's birth |
the accident was especially
His physician, however,
says that no serious results are to be |
though conclusion of the |
brain was at firts feared, as a possible |
of the injury.
DR.. M K Grady, of A Elm street, |
is quite ill at his home with the grip.
At the third annual banquet of the |
New Haven Medical associa ton, held |
Wednesday night in the Tontine hotel !
DR.. j. w. Seaver, of the Yale gymna- |
SUM acted as POSTMASTER, and called |
upon the following New Haven physi-
clans to speak: Dr. F. H. Wheeler, who |
IS the newly elected president of the as |
ISOLATION; DR.. L. M. Gompertz, DR.. II.
L. Swain, Dr. T. Fl. Cahill, DR.. N. r.
DR.. +. A. Kirby and DR.. r.
a. Mcdonnell There were forty-five
of the association present.
The Glenwood club with Messrs.
Robert Morris, James McSherry and
Harry Brace as the committee, gave a
lance in Republican hall last evening"
A son was born on Monday of this
week to Mr. and Mrs Rudolph Steinert,
# Orange street.
Leonard Sebert, of East Hampton,
brother of Constable Frederick Siebert,
vas in town yesterday. He is an appli-
ant for the position of postmaster. He
S one of three applicants and has a
,uneroUsly signed petition on file at
Washington. Mr. Siebert keeps a store
n East Hampton.
Colonel Charles w. Hendrie, of SIAM
ord, commander of the Fourth regi-
nent Connecticut National Guard, has
ecided to resign in the near future, the
to take effect on April 20,
n which date the colonel will celebrate
he fifteenth anniversary of his SER.
ice in the guard.
II was in bed five weeks with the