The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-29
and is gradually gaining strength.

and is gradually gaining strength.
Mr. and Mrs. w. ]. Klock and son
Mason of Meriden spent Thanksgiving
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward c.
Mason of Daggett street. Fred Mason,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Mason, arrived re-
Gently from trip to Alaska.
Louis Streitlein was rendered a sur
prise this week at his home. 222 Dix
well avenue, by Mystic chapter. No. 20,
o. E. S. Whist and recitations were
the features of the evening. A deli
cious supper was served, during which
the host was presented with stein
and other valuable presents.
Sidney Lee, the famous Shakespe-
rean scholar and author of an authori-
tive life of Shakespeare, will sail for
this country in few weeks, where he
will deliver several of his interesting
lectures. In February Mr.. Lee will
lecture at Yale, the first being on Feb
ruary 81, on National Biography" ;
the second. February %, on Shake
speare's Philosophy"
Mr.. and Mrs. George William and
family of Smith street enjoyed their
Thanksgiving dinner at a family gath
ering at the home of Mrs. Williams
sister. Mrs. Roland Lee of Kensing
ton street.
Mr. and Mrs. William Augur and
children spent Thursday with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Putnam of George street,
Mrs Julia A. Pierpont, Miss Pier
pont, Robert Pierpont and son, Fred
erick, spent Thanksgiving with rela-
tives in Massachusetts.
A number of New Haven people
among them Mr.. and Mrs. F. H
Jacoby, Mr.. and Mrs. H, E. Rhoades
Miss Lillian Rhoades and Mortimer
Smith, went to Hartford Thursday tc
attend the wedding of Miss Bertha P
jerks to Mortimer L. Rhoades of New
Britain.
A very quiet wedding occurred Wed.
| nesday, November rs, when Miss Eliza
beth c. Andrews of East Haven was
united in marriage to George W. Mar
tin of this city. Rev. George H. Ferris
performed the ceremony.
President. Hall of the Consolidated
railroad will attend the funeral Of
George Pierce at Newport, R. l., to-
| day. Mr.. Pierce was the prominen
marine architect in charge of the road:
steamboat plant at Newport and he de
signed the Piscilla, the Plymouth, thu
| Puritan and the Pilgrim, the freigh
steamers City of Taunton and City o
Fall River and two steamers the rail
road company is about to build.
This evening in the West Haven tOwr
hall, the operetta, THE House Tha
sey Musical club. Characters: Mother
Goose, Miss Jessie Ottarson; Her sol
Jack Edward McNulty; King Cole
Harry futile; kings attendants, Fid
dlers Three; Queen of Hearts, Mis-
Marguerite Graham; maid of honor
Miss Helen Rhodes; queens attend
ants, fairies, Queen Of Fairies, Mis-
Muriel Beckwith; blackbirds, Humpt,
Dumphies, Little Bo-peep, Little Bo
Blue, the crooked man, the old wo
man who lived in shoe, Chariot
Beehe; her children, fifteen in number
her fair maids in a row, eight in al
maids in garden, sixteen in number. L
the third act, incidental songs an
dances. This programme will be fol
lowed by dancing.
There has been among the pupils c
the Boardman high school a new SO
ciety formed called the Boardman En-
gineering society. The purpose of tn
society is TO give it's members a NOR
thorough knowledge of machinery. TIL
officers which have been elected are
President, S. Simonson; vice presiden
Clarence Newton; secretary, f. Wa
dron, and treasurer, o. W. Hooker.
The wedding of Miss Minnie J. Nc
ran of 1863 Valley street and James l
Wallace of Norwich took place at til
rectory Of st. Josephs church, Wes
willie, on Wednesday evening at
o'clock. The ceremony was performe
; by Rev. Father Kennedy. The brio
was attended by Mrs. Joseph Moran, {
. matron of honor, and John D. Mora
brother of the bride, was best man. NJ
and Mrs. Wallace left after the GER