The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-05-02

phone company or hartford ana New
York. He will be located at the New
York offices of the company, 252 Broad
way. He has financial interest in the
company.
4 The entire Yale orchestra entertained
the members of the Whitney conclaVe
No 531, Improved Order of Heptasophs,
at last nights meeting at the conclaYe S
rooms in Pyramid hall, State street and
Hine place. A big house greeted the
performers.
The woman's auxiliaries of the Home
Missionary society In Connecticut Will
hold their annual meeting at Plymouth
church in this city on May q. Mrs.
Washington Choate of Greenwich is
president of the auXliaries, and Will be
present at the meeting, making an ad-
dress, to which Mrs. w. w. McLane,
wife of the pastor of Plymouth church,
will respond. Mrs. McLane has also
written a hymn for the occasion, which
will be sung during the exercises. The
meeting will begin at 10 O'Clock in the
morning and continue until late in the
afternoon with an intermission for
luncheon, which will be served by the
ladies of the church.
''SNiA
spending the winter in Townsville,
Ca, and Florida, is expected home in
West Haven to-day.
Pearle A. Cloud of South Trowbridge,
VT, and Miss Daisy Grant were mar
ried Wednesday evening at the home
of the brides mother, Augusta r. I'm
me The ceremony was performed by
the Rev George b. Cutten Of the How
ard avenue Baptist church, of which
the bride is member. The bride was
attired in white India linen with val
lace and satin trimmings. None but
the immediate relatives of the bride
were present. The couple will be at
home after May 5 at so Lamberton
street.
The Young Ladies' Aid society of the
M. e. church, West Haven, met last
evening with Mrs. Cameron at her res
idence on Maple street.
Arthur M. Leek, formerly of this city,
and now a member of the senior class
'03 of the New York American Vetern-
airy college, has been elected secretary
of the Veterinary Medical association,
a position considered an honor, connect
ed with that famous institution. which
w eiF tiiLC &C years iSu tOilSOilblttu WIN
the New York university. Mr.. Leek
has also accepted lucrative position
at the Saratoga Springs, N. Y, Veter-
mary hospital, for the summer
Harry Tuttle of Thompson street
West Haven, has gone to Readville,
Mass, where he will be employed in the
electrical department Of the new shops
of the Consolidated road, which are To-
Gated there.
Mrs. Heitmann, who resided on Main
street, West Haven, has moved to Kim
berly avenue.
A most enjoyable whist was given at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bartiss at IS Central avenue Wednes-
day evening. A large number of
friends We're present to enjoy the even
ng and a most pleasant evening was
spent by all
Mrs. Fred Stanley of Providence, r. |
l., is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Chris (
lie at their home on Center street, West |
Haven.
James w. Mcguire and Miss Eliza
beth A. Ryan were married at st. Jo-
'eph's church, New Britain, at 9 o'clock |
Wednesday morning. A high mass was
celebrated by Rev. Father Moore.
Joseph Murray of New Haven was
BEST man and Miss Katherine Dana
Ter of Meriden was bridesmaid The
'ride was gowned in mode crepe de
hene trimmed with turquoise velvet
md white applique lace She carried
white prayer book. The gown of the
bridesmaid was green crepe de chene
nd she carried a bouquet Of vlolets
dr. and Mrs. MCGUIRE rendered a re-
option to their guests at ia Kelsey
treet after the ceremony. They will
eside at 65 Fairview street New Brit
in, on their return from a wedding
Iic.
Mrs. Anna Krasselt was rendered a
urprise party by the members of Elm
skeit lodge, No. 8, o. D II. S., on
tuesday, at her Cedar Hill avenue
ONE. The guests We're nicely enter
aimed by the hostess, Among those
resent were: Mrs. Yoest, Mrs. II.
.oenicker, Mrs. Helen VolIner. Mrs.
.gnes Heinig. Mrs. A Eisenbart Mrs
lima Winkler, Mrs. Lioba Gerhard
nd many others.
The yale Pilgrims of Chaucer" held
heir annual banquet in the rooms of
he University club Wednesday even
lg. Professor William Lyon Phelps,
'ho has charge of the class in the
tudy of Chaucer's works, officiated as ,
ost, and also assumed the role of
1astmaster The banquet was SPLEEN {
id affair. Forty-nine members were :
resent and the feast was an elaborate {
ne. The post-prandial exercises were
pened Professor Phelps in one of his
speeches The other
1eakers of the evening and their =
'asts follow: A. r. Hill spoke to the
'ast Godfrey Chaucer;" J. w. Bur-
ok, Godfrey and Elihu;" B. A. :
velch "Chaucer and j." A. C. Luding- ,
N, Art for Arts Sake" r. M. Mason, 9
A Dialogue" j. N. Wylie, 1.-The Rebel !,
ell. The committee OF arrangements :
insisted Of ]. w. Burdick, G. b. Car :,
enter, L. Fl. Holt, r. M. Mason, and .
A. WEIGH. =