The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-02

from July to August 9. During that time he is relieved of responsibility of h;s command.
 F. J. Chatterton of this city is enter taining jolly party of men at his cot tage at Cedar Bluff, at Lanfear's Cove. Mrs. Chatterton was the hostess for merry party of sixteen last week. Those comprising the party were the Misses LOttie Bishop, Ella Smith, Sara Bald win, Mildred COsgrove. Jennie Smith. E. Enid Marble. Jessie Smith, Carrie Enc, Mildred Farnsworth, Bessie L. Clark. Ruth Winslow. Myra Kiiborn, Belle Parkhurst, Vera Timm, Marguer- ite Bradley and Viola Gamsby. Robert Horn. member of the New Haven Turn vere!n, arrived here on visit Monday night. MT. Horn will take in the Funniest, which begins to- morrow evneing, and remain till the closing exercises. MT. Horn is an en- thusiastic gymnast. having been a member of the local society for years, in fact he has received his fine physical education at the gymnasium in this city. He has bene on the road now for some time, travelling for a large New York house. Other former New Haven residents are expected to arrive shortly.
 A quiet ping pong party Monday evening was given at the home of Miss Nj. Belle Brown, 2S9 York street. in honor of her guest, Miss Minnie K. Ma son, graduate of the Willimantic high school. Some very good scores were made. Both young ladies are great lovers of that now popular game, and through constant practice have be- come quite expert in the art.
 Mrs. Arthur B. Titus of Wallingford is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. M L. Breen, at Duncan ball.
 One of the most welcomed guests at the Fraser-Jones wedding in Westville Monday evening was James Fraser, brother of the bride, who had returned late in the evening from Brooklyn, af- ter serving on the United States sur vey boat Eagle, doing duty in the Cu- ban waters. The young sailor enlisted two years ago as second class ma chinist after learning this calling while employed by the Geometric Drill com pany. The young man was also a Ol lIIc stSbNLliS SASiiAililtAA school and his aptness soon placed him in line for promotion. Seven months ago he was made a first class machin- ist on the Eagle.
 Professor and Mrs. s. P. Butler of Lake Place have removed to their summer home at Woodstock Valley.
 Leroy McEwen of this city is now the guest of his brother, N. B. McEwen. a prominent lumber dealer of Asheville, N. c. MT. McEWen has been engaged to play the organ in the First Bap- tist church while there, substituting during the absence of the regular or ganist. He is expected to return to this city about the first of October, to re- sume his studies at Yale, and also his classes of piano pupils. The organ of the church at Asheville is said to be the finest in the state.
 From list of 101 pupils in attend ance at the Center District school, Nor folk. taught by W. c. Phelps of Win sted during the winter of 1881 and '32, only nine are known to be living, Jo- seph W. Cone, Elizabeth Aiken Porter, Rufus Seymour, Norfolk: Salmon
 C"lLtS IN. b. oIGFCllS, " IiISIGus JUHn Cone, Waterbury Qately of Winsted); Frederick M. Shepard, East Orange, N. J.; William F. Phelps, Lakeville; Will liam M. Stevens. San Jose, Cal. MT. Phelps also taught here at a later pe- riod, but has no list of his pupils at that time. He will be ninety-five years of age in September, and is in good health
 A prominent wedding of Monday which occurred in New York was that of Mrs. Frances Freeland Hagerman, daughter of Mrs. Charles Lindsley of West Haven, to Dr. Walter Edward Delabarre of New York. The ceremony took place in the east room at the Waldorf Astoria, and the rooms be- longing to the suite were elaborately decorated with cut flowers and im- mense cluster of American beauty roses. It was a family wedding and only the relatives and a small number of the intimate friends of the couple were invited to be present at the cere- mony and attend the breakfast, which followed. The bride, whose mother is ill., was given away by her sister, Mrs. IT, was of hand embroidered silk and Val enciennes lace. She wore a picture hat of white straw, trimmed with large white plumes, and carried a bouquet of gardenias. One of her principal ornaments was a necklace of several strands of eparls, gift from the bride groom. There were no attendants. Some of those invited to the wedding were Mrs. Edwin Delabarre of Con way, Mass, Mrs. Raymond Hunter, Professor and Mrs. E. Chauncey Bald win of the State University of Illinois, MT. and Mrs. Morris Wills, Captain Francis Hall LaWton, U. s. A., and Mrs. Lawton, Captain Charles M. Truett, U. S. A., and Mrs. Truett, the Rev. Ed ward Talmadge Root, Professor E. B. Delabarre of Brown university, and the Rev. Alfred Flower. Dr. and Mrs. Del abarre will travel throughout the sum mer and after November will be at home at the Waldorf Astoria.