The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-01

where.
 A very pretty wedding was that at the home of the brides father Thomas Dent, at 9S0 State street, at O'CLOCK New Years eve, when Miss Sara Il. Dent and Arthur P. Jackson were united in marriage. Rev. Frank R' Luckey officiated. The home was very prettily decorated for the occasion by MT. Munro. The bride was prettlly dressed in pearl gray landsdown trim med with crepe de chine, and applique and carried a boquet Of brides roses The bride was attended by her slster' Miss Jennie Dent, dressed In olu rose landsdown and carried daybreaK car nations. William Jackson, cousin oI tiie groom, was best man. Lohengrlr Wedding March was played by MISS Ada Hopkins. After the ceremony nsnl refreshments were served About Hlty guests were present. Many presents were received by the bride and groom Mr and Mrs. Jackson departed on three weeks wedding tour and on thelf return they will reside at 20 Edward street.
 "The Musical Age' Of December l2 has full account of the Piano Dealers associations in various cities, including that of New Haven. each of Which IS accompanied by portraits Of the ieaolns officials, of the associations respectlFeiy referred to. They are excellent DIG lures in all cases. The New Haven men thus honored are ex-Alderman M. Son nenberg, president Rudolph Stelnert' secretary, and Charles II. Loomls, treas urer of the New Haven organization. familiar face to New Haven people in the pictures of the officers of the Boston association is that of Alexander Steinert, brother of Rudolph Steinert ot this city. Alexander Steinert is vice president of the Boston organization. This issue of the Musical Age has also several pages devoted to letters from piano dealers on "the lesson of the day 1 in the music trade" The trade in parts l of the country is varied in their com municat tions. For a frontisplece thls | issue has also fine portrait of Harry 1 Edward Freund, editor of this maga- zine, accompanying this issue also is 1 handsome supplement presenting pie 1 lures of all the officers and members or | the principal committees of the Nation al Association of Piano Dealers or l America.
 Miss Fannie F. Kellogg of Pittsfield, Mass, was the guest of Mrs. George D. 1 Munson Christmas week at no Meadow street, this city.
 l The annual New Years dinner of the New Haven Country club will be held at the club house this evening at ' o'clock. After the dinner there will be | a short entertainment given by some of | the members, afer which dancing Will l be in order until midnight.
 | Mrs J. T. Fitch of Orchard street is 1 in Plainfield, N. J., visiting her daugh- | ter, Mrs. Edward Stevenson. | Isadore Chase of Waterbury is visit l ing relatives and friends in this city, He is a brother in-law of Albert Zun- 1 der and was recently elected as mem | Der of the board of education in Water- I bury.
 Miss Emily Hall of this city, who has been the guest of Miss Mabel Fowler in l Wallingford. returned home yesterday morning
 | Mrs. Rosalind c. Pratt and her daughter, Miss Olive, both of whom are studying their various arts in New
 York city this winter are home Tn | Branford for the holidays. They are the | guests of Mrs. Pratts parents, ex-Sen- ator and Mrs. Clark of Stony Creek.
 Ernest Thompson of Washington avenue, West Haven is i'll with typhoid malarial fever Dr. Goodwin of New
 Haven is attending him.
 The banns of marriage between Pa
 trolman Edward McGovern and Mrs
 Ell Meehan were called for the first
 time at St. Mary's R. C. church ir
 Derby last Sunday.
 Mrs. John w. Richards. jr,, and Miss
 Laura Hoadley of Branford sailed from
 Bermuda for home on Monday. They | exnect to arrive in time for the Will
 ford-Hitchcock nuptlals tomorrow.
 Miss Cora Baldwin, daughter of Moves
 D. Baldwin, is seriously i'll at her home
 in Fifth street Derby.
 Last evening in Christ church parisf
 house, West Haven took place the chil
 dren's New Years eve entertainment
 "Cinderella'' and Babes in the Woods
 will be given. There will also be sing
 ing by the infant department.
 MT. and Mrs George g. Pond anc | children O1 BTdnlOIu ielt sNolelu uuy lol
 New York city, where they will be th'
 guests, of Mir and Mrs. Harry Pond.
 Miss Caroline Hathaway of Minerva
 street, Derby, has returned from {
 weeks visit to her cousin, Miss Pauline
 Hathaway of Manhattan.
 Mrs. Herbert G. Thatcher of Bran
 ford gave a party at her home on Brad
 lev avenue last evening for her guest
 Miss Grace Lee of Spencer, Mass. The engagement of Miss Clara Lavin
 ia. only daughter of Sheriff and Mrs |, w. A. Booth and Eugene Adelber Post, is announced, as is also the en eagement of Miss Bessie Gertrude, onl } daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Frank F <, Ives of North Farms, to Ilizur H. liar l rison of North Haven. Miss Ives is on : of Wallingfords leading vocalists an is connected with the best families il the borough,
 There is quite a little change for tn t better in the condition of former Fir
 Chief Andrew J. Kennedy. who ha
 been ill for some time at his home a |. I'll Bradley street. EX-Chief Kenned g has been i'll for about a month. suffer Q ing from heart trouble and had nc y been able to lie down since that tim - until Monday, which he did for shol . time. Monday night all hopes for hi
 life were given up, but yesterday morn
 ing he rallied and seemed to be muc | imprOyed 1t was stated al the houS