The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-03


The Ansonia steam laundry, of when
the Murray brothers were the proprle-
tory, and which are located in the
Walker building on High street has
been sold, to the Monarch Laundry OIL
New Haven, Conn, which mas taken
possession of the plant,
Miss Louise Tingley of this city is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. III. B. Dayton of
Washington avenue, West Haven.
Miss Gertrude Smith of this city is
the guest of Clarence Smith of Center
street West Haven.
The Branford library has been given
box of minerals from Kansas, col
lected by Mr.. and Mrs. William Wyatt
of Galena. Mrs. Wyatt was formerly
Miss Lucy Mae Linsley' of Branford.
The minerals are special lead and zinc
ores and some are very beautiful ana
choice. Mrs. wyatt writes Librarian
Whitney that she and Mr.. Wyatt took
much pleasure in collecting the speci-
ments for the Blackstone library.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur F. Rogers and
Miss Zula Rogers of Meriden went to
Philadelphia on Friday and on Satur-
day Miss Rogers sailed for two
months trip abroad.
Invitations have been issued for the
marriage of Miss Mabel Kelsey, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jarvis Kelsey of
West Haven, to Horace Greeley Nc
Davett, which will take place in the
Congregational church on Wednesday,
July 16, at p. m.
Harold w Stevens, president of the
Hartford National bank, accompanied
by his son, Harold P. Stevens, to New
York Friday the latter sailing yester-
day on the steamer Pennsylvania for
tour of the continent. Mr.. Stevens is
student in Amherst college, class of
1902
John Lehman Richards of Albert
street, West Haven, was married last
week in Union Course, l.. l., to Miss
Tooth. The marriage was very quiet
on account of the recent death of the
brides mother. Miss Margaret Tooth
sister of the bride, was bridesmaid and
Miss Josephine Tooth. niece of the
bride, was maid of honor The bride
was dressed in white with lace trim-
mines and wore a wreath OF orange
blossoms In her hair, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richards have gone to housekeeping at
IT'S Union avenue Mr.. Richards had
the house all furnished for his bride.
The East Hampton Literary club
season was brought to a successful
close Friday evening by delightful
musicale given in the Congregational
church. 1t took the form of Longfel-
low evening There was a duet by
Miss Lois J. Barton of that place and
Fl. II. Mozealous Of this city. An alto
solo by Mrs. Clifford NJ, Watrous was
followed by three selections by Mr. Mo-
jealous. Various other selections were
given.
C. II. Northam of Hartford sailed
from New York Monday on the Luca-
MIA for Liverpool. His son Carl accom-
panied him. Mr.. Northam and his son
will meet Mr. Northam and the Misses
Northam in Europe, and the party will
return in August on the Deutschland.
State Librarian George S. Goddard
left Yesterday to attend the fourth an
nual meeting of the National assocta-
| ton of State Librarians, which meets
at Waukesha, Wis, in conjunction
with with twenty-third general meet
ing of the American Library associa-
| ton, beginning July 3,
| Superintendent f. b. Baker of the
Southern New England Telephone Co.
has appointed Oliver L. Turgeon to be
| permanent manager of the Meriden of
| flee. He began his new duties Monday
morning succeeding Alfred A, Lloyd,
Manager Turgeon goes to Mariden well
| recommended as a supervisor and an
oblging and pleasant official. He was
| ;y, Mo- 7 "a nffinn fpr
several years.
TIL announcement of the" engage
ment of Miss Lucille Carol Reynolds
and Walter Atwood Hall was received
here recently. Miss Reynolds is the
| daughter of the Rev. A. e. Reynolds,
| formerly pastor the Baptist church of
Wallingford, and a graduate of the
| class of 80 of Wellesley college. At
present she is a teacher in the Cam
bridge (Mass) Latin school. Mr., Hall
| is a former Wallingford boy and a
graduate of the Massachusetts Insti-
tute of Technology and Harvard uni
verslty. For the past three years he
has been located in the engineering Of
flee of the General Electric company
of Lynn, Mass Both of the young
people are we'll known and have many
| friends in Wallingford and New Ha-
ven.
| Mr.. and Mrs William H. Earle gave
a dinner party in honor of the Kendall
| Woodward wedding al their home, IT'S
| East avenue, Norwalk, Monday night
and it was an elaborate affair. Among
| those, present were the host and host
ess, Judge A. b. Wood, the bride and
groom-elect, Miss Lopise Brinckerhoff
| Woodward and James Malcolm Ken
DALI the maid of honor, Miss Alice
Earle; the best man, DR.. E. G. Kendall
! Concord N. H the bridesmaids, Miss
| Alice Cram of Norwalk, Miss Anna
| Doughton of Camden, N. J.; Miss Ro-
sale Rogers of New Canaan, Miss Eiz-
abeth Patterson of New York; the ush-
ers, Francis B. White, William A,
Parker, Beirne Lay of Concern, N. H.
| George D. Kellogg of Yale university
| Gilbert F. Kendall of New Haven
Charles D. Rogers of South Norwalk
DR.. Carl A. Harstrom of Norwalk, Mr.
and Mrs. F. W. Hoyt and George L.
Woodward.
Mrs. James r. Written with Miss
Eleanor and Mis- Anna Written of West
Haven will spend a month at Pine
Beach, N. J.
Mrs Thomas Smith and her daughter
Miss Mary Smith of 120 York street
West Haven, are critically ILL.,
Mortimer Clark of West Haven, who
is i'll with typroid fever, is in very
serious condition.