The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-28


spent yesterday with her brother, Ed
ward Reichel of Milford.
William H. Merwin of 458 Elm street
entertained Edward Eaton of Hartford
and Mrs. William Freeman of Vermont
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Norman Of State
street went Wednesday for a Thanks
giving visit with relatives in Water
town, Conn. They will return to-mor-
row night. Charles Morris of Pearl
street has been confined to his home for
six weeks with rheumatism.
Mr.. Burwell, baggage master on the
Consolidated railroad, is severely i'll
with lumbago at his residence on Pearl
street. He has been i'll two weeks and
is attended by DR.. Marvin Smith.
The following from Jackson, Tenn,
paper will be interesting to the friends
in this city o: both bride and COON:
lon October II in New York city occur
red the marriage of Miss Annie Laurie
Merritt and John Francis McGrath.
The ceremony took place at st. Vim
cents church, Rev. Father Logan Off
ciatfng. Miss Margaret Freezing of this
city and Joseph Donnelly of New York
were the attendants. Miss Merritt is
the daughter Of Mrs. Elizabeth Merritt
and comes from one of the oldest and
best families of Kentucky. Practically
all her life she has resided in Jackson
and all who know her extend congrat-
ulations to Mr.. McGrath, who is the son
on Edward McGrath, one of Water
bury's most prominent citizens. He was
dino or Vol IoIr nd &c
practicing in Waterbury. Mr.. and Mrs.
McGrath will be at home after Novem-
Der % in Waterbury"
Through the courtesy of Israel Put
nam lodge Of this city there was given
an exhibition OF screen work at jubi-
lee Tuesday night by Farren lodge of
Bridgeport in honor of the grand Off
GERS. The exhibition was under the
direction of Grand Medical Examiner
Frank H. Wheeler assisted by members
from Israel Putnam lodge, together
with male quartet, who with songs il
Illustrated parts of this feature.
New Haven people will be interested
in the announcement of the wedding
Wednesday of Miss Caroline Belmont de
Saulles, to Rudolph Degener, we'll
known New York engineer and broker.
Cards were received here for the event,
which occurred in Bethlehem, Pa, at
the de Saulles home on Fountain Hill.
On account of a recent death in the
family of the bridegroom the ceremony
was witnessed by only the immediate
families and nearest relatives Rev. DIR.
G. H. Sterlin, rector Of the Church Of
the Nativity, OBLIGATED, and Rt. Rev.
Ethelbert Talbot, bishop of the central
Pennsylvania diocese, gave the Episco-
pal blessing. Among the guests were
Countess Darshot, Mrs. John Wilmer
ding, Mrs. Stephen Van Rensselaer,, Mr..
and Mrs. August Hechsher, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Degener of New York. Charles
Bauder and others. Miss deSaules is
the youngest daughter of Major and
Mrs. A. B. deSaulles, and a. sister of
Captain deSaulles of Yale, the famous
football player. The bridegroom. Mr..
Degener, is graduate Of Lehigh uni
versity of the class of '99.
Meetings are being formed all over
the city to enhance the interest in the
Symphony orchestral concerts this win
ter. Out of town meetings in the form
of small afternoon teas are to be held
this week by Mrs. Louis Gardner of
Ansorsia, Miss Pickett of Seymour, Mrs.
Squires Of Meriden Mrs. E. K Roberts
of Fair Haven, and many others, and
splendid results are hoped for by Sat-
urday. If more ladies would take inter-
est in this matter and the old subscrib-
ers ask one friend to promise his or her
name as a new subscriber the Hyper
ion would be packed without much eff
fort. Names will be sent and will be
received with pleasure by the follow
ing committee: Tickets 81 each for the
series of three concerts, the first con-
cert to be December IL; Mrs. William
Lyon Phelps, chairman; Mrs. J. Kings
ley Blake. Mrs. Clarence Bolmer, Mrs.
Walter Camp, Mrs. Charles S. DeForest,
Mrs. J. Edward Geary. Mrs. f. D.
Grave. Mrs. William E. Haesche. Mrs.
John c. Parker Mrs. E. A. Parsons,
Mrs. Bernadotte Perrin, Miss Grace
Porter Mrs. Thomas M. Prentice, Mrs.
A. Heaton Robertson, Mrs. John c.
Schwab, Mrs. H. Grant Thompson, and
Mrs. I. M. Ullman.
Mrs. Cuhaiss, of Meriden, who has a
beautiful summer place at Stony Creek,
has presented a new organ to the new
church at Stony Creek.
Miss Madolin Zacher and Miss Anna
Gaylord, of Vassar college, arrived
home in Branford Tuesday for Thanks
giving recess.
DR.. III. c. Bumpus, director of the
American Museum of Natural History,
of New York, arrived in Meriden
Wednesday afternoon, to spend
Thanksgiving with his father, A. c.
Bumpus.
Miss Grace Tucker, of Milford, Wis
tied over Sunday with her grandpa
rents Mr. and Mrs. John H. Chatfield,
in Milford Center, giving them a well
come surprise. Mr.. Chatfleld, who is
near eighty years of age, remains in a
very feeble condition, not being able to
get out doors.
Arthur Fl. Beebe, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Royce Beebe, of Plantsville, and Miss
Fannie Woofenden, of Meriden, were
married last evening at the home of
the brides parents in Wallingford.
The event was a quite wedding, only
members of the immediate families be-
ing present. Mr.. Beebe and his bride
will reside in Plantsville at the home Of
the groom's parents.
The marriage of Miss Louise Belle
MacGregor, daughter Of Mrs. Ella
MacGregor, and Brayton H. Goodwin,