The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-25

1 The many friends of Mrs William | Higley of Branford, who has been yer. seriously i'll at her old home in Damas
 GUS, will be glad to hear that she il
 much more comfortable Wednesda,
 and yesterday. Mrs. Higley is the eldes
 daughter of Charles P. Ives of 25 State street.
 l Misses Jessie and Elizabeth Deans O. Mallory street, Danbury, and Miss Mar. garet Stewart of Danielson are spend.
 ing the week with friends in New Ha. ven.
 Homer P. Hopson, the engineer ot the presidents train from New Haver
 to Pennington and from Pennington tc
 New Haven is a son ofold Branford.
 Rev. John F. Hillberg, pastor of the
 First Swedish M. F. church of Bridge port, sailed Saturday for the Holy
 Land. It is his, anticipation to spend
 Christmas in Jerusalem.
 George A. Marvin of Norfolk, Conn,
 who has been the guest of Charles Mar win of Central avenue, West Haven, has returned to his home,
 Lucius Merriam, Branferd's tax col lector, started "Wednesday for Buffalo to do the Pan American exposition and Niagara.
 Mrs. Edwin Lee of Farmingville, in Ridgef1eld, is entertaining her daughter, Mrs. Charles Wingood of this city, Mrs. Wingood was the guest of Mrs. Frank E. Olmstead there on Sunday.
 Harold F. Stone of this city. Arthur Treat of Orange and Willis Mills of Southport, all of whom are engaged in the electrical works in Newark, N. J.. spent Sunday in town at the home of Mrs. J. M. Stone on Orchard street, go- ing back to Newark Monday night af- ter the Yale bicentennial parade.
 James J. Leonard. now of this city, was in Waterbury Wednesday calling upon his many friend. His health, which has been a source of alarm to his friends, is much better
 The Christian Endeavor society of Howard avenue church will present Miss Alice Hopper of Norwich this eve ming in lecture on "The Passion Play"
 John F. Lunny of Waterbury has talk en a place as clerk in the Hotel Day. export in this city. MT. Lunny was formerly connected with Forest Park, Waterbury.
 Mrs. John Dooley of Milldale is ser iously i'll. pr. Osborne of this city was in attendance yesterday.
 The Woodbridge grange entertained the Hamden grange in Masonic hall evening. The Hamden grange gave the entertainment part of the programme, while the Woodbridge grange furnished banquet to both parties. After the feast the floor was cleared and dancing was participated in until the small hours of the morn ing. An orchestra from Woodbridge furnished the music. About 150 persons were present.
 In Hartford Wednesday afternoon Miss Sadie Eberlin Nichols. daughter of MT and Mrs. Clifford D. Nichols and William O. Buckley, 3d, were married 1t the home of the brides parents, S3 Canton street The house was decorat- ed with autumn leaves and hydrangeas. The Rev Harold Pattison. pastor of Lhe First Baptist church, performed the ceremony. The bride wore gown 1f white Persian lawn, trimmed with ace, and carried bridal roses. The maid If honor, Miss Daisy Coleman wore white organdie and carried pink roses. Two cousins of the bride, Misses Elsie Jones and Edith Bassett, acted as flow er girls. The best man was Fred Hall if this city, and the ushers were How ard Buckley, brother of the groom, and Elmer E. Bassett, both of Hartford.
 James S. Rice of Branford has re- turned from a three weeks vacation ;pent at the Pan-American exposition, Niagara Falls and Canada.
 The University of St. Petersburg paid Yale very high compliment in 'ending Dr. Martens to the birthday ,arty Long ago the doctors fame out grew the Russia frontiers, and spread trough Europe. and voyaged across he Atlantic His place among the worlds greatest scholars is a very nviable one. Russia could have had 10 worthier representative in New Ha- zen this week, and none more welcome. Hartford Courant.
 Mr. and Mrs. C. w. Harrington of 1opson avenue, Branford, have for heir guest, MT. Harrington's aunt, Mrs. l 2oxanna Sweet Of South Coventny, l 'onn. Mrs. Sweet returned to her na- i've place from a four years stay in | Denver Col, last June.
 Mrs. T. g. Foote Of Fountain street | ave an informal social in honor of | Irs. Edgar Hardy and Miss Florence | 'oulthard of Brooklyn Wednesday eve | ing. During the evening William | Iorgan delighter his listeners with | CIV choice solos. A light chating dish l upper was served. Those present were l 'aptain and Mrs. Edgar J. Hardy, Miss | Tarion Sparks, Miss Florence Coult- | ard. Miss Emma Macdonald, Mrs. T. | i. Foote and William Morgan, Frank 1 .ndrews and Herrick Foote
 Mir and Mrs. L. $. Bagley of East Haven had for their bicentennial guests IT.. and Mrs. A. E. Howard of Hart ord, Mrs. w. H. Pike of Mattituck, l.. Mrs. Grace Bradley of Jacksonville, 'la., and the Misses Hallock of Bridge ort, Conn.
 The members of the Mary Clap Woos- er chapter Daughters of the Ameri an Revolution, have cause for con- in the success of the 'open ouse" they have kept at Center church hapel during the past three days. [any out of town Daughters, belong lg to other chapters, have availed of the hospitality so grace lily exercised by the regent, Mrs. Will am H. Moseley, and her able assist nts The pages of the register, with
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