The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-06

where.
 Invitations are issued to the marriage
 of Miss Alice May Waldron, daughter | of Fred H. Waldron, to Harry Winans l Vanderbilt. The wedding ceremony will be private and will be celebrated at o'clock on Wednesday evening,
 June IS, at the Waldron residence at 105
 Howe street. A reception will follow from 6;30 until S:3O, at which a large number of friends have been invited. MT and Mrs. Vanderbilt will reside at 555 Elm street, and will be at home to friends on Thursdays after August IS. MT. Rodgers, the well known foreman at the factory of the Geometric0 Drill company, will return to Westville after
 short residence in this city. MT.
 Rodgers will again take up his resi-
 dence in the Barnett street home.
 MT. and Mrs. Augustus Maher of the
 Register celebrated their wooden anni-
 versary last evening at 47 Holmes street
 in quiet way, inviting few of their
 intimate friends to commemorate the
 event with them.
 President Charles Fleischner of the
 Connecticut Druggists association re-
 turned from Northampton, Mass, yes
 terday where he spoke at the annual
 meeting of the Massachusetts drug gists.
 At a meeting of the Yale senior class held Thursday night Floyd Welman Jefferson of Louisville Ky, was elected class poet in place of w. Brian Hooker, resigned on account of illness.
 Nothing is known at Yale of the ru- mored plan of M. Croiset, dean of the faculty of letters of the university of Paris, to visit this city The news dis patch from New York states that the distinguished French scholar will visit Yale in a few days, and that he is now in New York city, where he will be giv- en degree by Columbia university. H. M. Croiset came to this country as one of the guests of the nation at the un- yelling of the Rochambeau statue.
 Captain How'd of Stony Creek enter tained the five Stony Creek school teachers, namely Miss Susie Hart, Miss Minnie Hart, Miss Lena Schwartz, Miss Josephine Kelly and Miss Lillian Dwyer by taking them out sailing Wednesday at the noon hour, and this pleasant way of passing an ideal noon was much en- ioyed by the teachers.
 Michael Cullen, the motorman whose home is in Fountain street, is the happy father of bouncing baby boy.
 The Saturday Whist club of West Ha- ven will meet this week with Mrs Charles B. Warner of Washington ave- nue.
 The Westville Knights Templar mem bers of the New Haven commandery, No. 2 with their ladies, will attend the field day exercises at Branford Point on June 12.
 Mrs Clifford Perkins and daughte~ of New York are guests of MT. and Mrs. Robert Chase of Washington avenue, West Haven.
 Colonel John w. Lowe of this city, former president of the Connecticut Pharmaceutical association, made an address at the twenty-first meeting of the Massachusetts Pharmaceutical as- sociation, held at Springfield Thursday. President Heinritz said that Colonel Lowe had aided greatly in securing na- tional legislation of importance to phar- macists and in raising pharmacists in the navy to the rank and pay of lieu tenants. Colonel Lowe made vigor ous address. He said that what had been done for the pharmacists in the navy should be done for the pharma- cists in the army. He reviewed at con- siderable length the proceedings of the of the National Association of Druggists at Buffalo
 Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Rose Bradley have cards out for a reception Saturday evening, June r. from until 10, at their home on Fair Haven heights.
 The basket ball team connected with the state normal school will give a dance on Saturday, June ', from until o'clock in LenoX hall.
 Constable Fred M. Sperry of Foxon has the distinction of bringing the first native strawberries into the local market.
 MT. and Mrs. F. A. Brewer of 221 Fers ry street attended the graduating exer ,ises of the Bliss Electric school at D. C., Thursday, Their son. F. Simpson Brewer, is a member of the graduating class.
 John Troy of Hillside avenue, Bran ford, is making preparations to sail for Ireland in the near future.
 The people of England are shoWering nonors upon Professor Horatio w. Parker of Yale, who will receive the legree of doctor of music at Cambridge .his month Professor Parker's two great oratorios, flora Novissiman" and "St. Christopher" have been per formed at the big festival and the latter work is to be performed at the great Worcester festival in September, Pro- lessor Parker has now been asked to furnish an Oratorio for solos, chorus and orchestra for the Norwich Musical 'estival at Norwich, England, to be held 1 n the fall.
 MT. and Mrs Conrad Knoeppel cele | )rated the fifth return of their wedding 1 lay in appropriate style last Sunday. | A large party of friends and relatives l lad gathered. at the residence of the | happy couple, 413 Congress avenue, and | extended their congratulations. All were | in fine style by the host and | lostess MT. and Mrs. Knoeppel were l made the recipients of many curious | md valuable gifts. Among those pres l mt were MT. and Mrs. Balthazar Knop- l lel, Frederick and Emil Schmermond, | IIr and Mrs. John Schmermond, Mrs, 1 Anna Ruckelshausen, MT. and Mrs. | 1artung, Mrs. Delaine, Mrs. Much, MT. | md Mrs Fred NOelker and others