The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-17

Local Social Events Here and ElSs-
 where. Prettily decorated for the occasion, | Boardman hall at the Young Womens l Christian association was the scene of l quiet wedding Tuesday afternoon, the contracting parties being Miss Martha Lincoln Beecher and Charles Grosvenor Harrison. Rev. Dr. Isaac Curtis Me serve, a former pastor of the bride and groom, performed the ceremony. The i bride was tastefully attired in a tan. Miss Beecher was for many years en- ployed in the store of Dennis Umber- field on Chapel street, and for six years has made her home at the Young Wo- mems Christian association. MT. liar rison is chief clerk in the Westville postoffice. Many friends extend to MT. and Mrs. Harrison their best wishes. After short trip MT. and Mrs. Harri- son will return to their future home, 20 Willard street, Westville.
 l John J. Osborn, formerly of the firm of Warner, Holt & Co.,, more recently 1 Warner & Osborn, has taken position | pany, 379 State street, where he hopes to see his many friends, especially if desirous of purchasing anything in the line of stationery, notions, etc.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles A. Futile have closed their cottage on Governors Is- land and are at the Imperial hotel in New York.
 l General Henry S. Peck, General F. S. Greeley, and Dr. Evelyn L. Bissell will go to Gettysburg next Friday to attend the dedication of fine equestrian statue of General Slocum by the state of New York. The governors of New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania are to be there, and the Seventh regiment of New York will trun out as an escort body.
 Professor William G. Sumner, head of the department of political and social science at Yale has arrived home from Europe. President Sumner had been in northern Europe since college closed in June. He will take up his duties at Yale when the fail term opens next week.
 Miss Whittlesey entertained a party at tea by an enjoyable dinner at the | Whittlesey, will leave this city within the coming week.
 w. H. Lewis jr., a carpenter of the New York; New Haven and Hartford railroad, who went to Cuba last May, accepted a fiattering offer to work for a Cuban railroad died there of fever.
 Miss Lillian Neal of Willard street has entered the New Haven hospital, where she will study for a trained nurse. Miss Neal is well known in this village and her many friends wish her success in her undertaking
 Mr. and Mrs. Otto Carlson, formerly of West Haven, are receiving congratu- lations on the birth of daughter Sep tember 8 al their home in Atlanta, Ga.
 Another betrothal announcement which will interest Seymour Derby and Ansonia people, is that of Miss Maud Vera Montague of this city, formerly of St. Louis to Harry Montford Car penter.
 R. A. France and family of 12 Dwight street have returned from a summers outing spent at Fishers Island, N. Y
 Rev. MT. Mossman, missionary pastor at English hall, has returned from his vacation and will be at his office daily and at the evening meetings. Walter H. Perry, Yale seminary, 1904, who has been MT. Mossman's assistant through the summer, will resume his studies on the opening of college next week, MT. Perry has recently been elected from his native town of Oxford, Conn.,, as one of the delegates to the republican con- Yention at Hartford.
 The engagement Is announced of Miss Emma May McCrea, sister of Mrs. Pat tison and daughter of MT. and Mrs Walter McCrea to William Simpson of this city.
 Captain R. K. Miner of the Consoli- dated Railroad company's steamer City of Lowell, has been transferred to the Chester W. Chapin.
 Miss Helen A. Baldwin, stenographer at the law offices of G. J. and D. w. Futile, has returned from pleasant vacation of two weeks spent in various places in Connecticut.
 MT. and Mrs. w. W. Farnam of 335 Prospect street, who have been at Northeast Harbor, Me-, since early in July, have returned home.
 Mrs. May Wilson, the we'll known waitress at the restaurant at the Union station, has returned from visit with friends in. Lawrence Conn.
 l. Kleiner and family, who have been summering at Savin Rock, has returned to their home on Howe street.
 Miss Georgia Kelsey gave an evening of music at her studio on Campbell ave- nue, West Haven, Monday evening. The evening was one of delight to her guests. From this city present were Mrs. Mrs. W. Kelsey and Miss Carrie Coe. c. D. Leavenworth, Mr. and Mrs Mun- son and daughters, Mrs. Waterbury, West Haven was represented by Mrs. William French, Miss Rita Lord the Misses Hull, Mrs. Beebe, Miss Susie Kinner, Mrs. Charles Graham, Mrs. H. s. Thompson, Mrs. George Johnson, Miss ) Minnie Johnson, MT. and Mrs. Edward Nettleton, Miss Bertha Warner, Mrs. F. M. Smith, Miss Ellen Grain, Miss Mad !. line Reynolds, Mrs. Israel Kelsey, Miss y Virginia Kelsey. The house decorations l were pink dallas and queens lace. 1 MT. and Mrs. Philander Hatch and 3 children are expected to arrive in this \ city this morning from their home at Long Beach, Cal. They will be the l guests of MT. and Mrs. Irwin Barnes of ] Lynwood place, Mrs. Hatch being a , l niece of Mrs Barnes Mr Hatch will