The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-29

| the present car houses, which have peer
 used ever since the company started t'
 own cars, will be abandoned.- | Advocate,
 The annual donation of Grace hospita
 will be held on June 12 on the lawn II
 front of the hospital. Mrs, E. $. Gay i lord is the president of the women
 board of managers, and with her assist
 ants is busy directly tn epart Wnlci ! falls to the board in connection witt i the coming production of the Mikado
 given by the Pequot Opera company fol
 the benefit of the hospital, and prepar'
 ing for the donation
 Mrs. Edward P. Yale, who has beer
 the guest of MT. and Mrs George l
 Hopkins of Blake street, has returned
 to her home in Wallingford. Mrs 1ale was formerly a resident of this city
 and while here called on number of
 her former friends,
 Charles B. Brown, who is connected with the insurance department in Hart ford, with his family have taken pos session of their cottage in Oriental park.
 The alumni present at Taft school re- union Friday were as follows: Charles Buckingham, Frederick Mason, Ogden White, Raynham ToWnshend, Henry Colson, John Burrall, George Lear, Ran dolph Lyons, Henry Stoddard, Ralph Bristol, Carl Chapin, GHatz Dent Thomas Hooker, Albert Lamb, Julius Perkins, Howard White, Mansfield Fer ry, Noel Cunningham, Gladstone Fes- ha, Hemingway, Arthur LaCour Robert Patterson, Lathrop Smith, Tracy Smith Frank Ward. Bronson Warren. George Baldwin, Robert Chamberlain, George Edwards, Aubrey Holten, Howard Tatt, Walter Terry, Clarence Winston, Roger filling, and David Trumbull.
 Mrs. Anton NJ. Hammer, who grad uated from the New York College of Osteopathy, has taken an office in the new Malley building, Already she has received several patients. Her many friends wish her success in her new business venture.
 Clarence P. Mclean, formerly of Westville, and who now resides in Wor- eester, Mass is the proud father Of bouncing baby boy Mir. Mclean was former principal of the Westville gram mar school. He resigned his position in 1898 and accepted position in Worces- ter. In 1899 he was married.
 Mrs. Edward Howarth of Washington avenue, West Haven. is the New York visiting her sister, Mrs. Cfinch.
 Miss Marion Nichols, sister of Mrs. II. P. Sage, will come home from Vassar college on June 6 at the close of he' freshman year. She will spend the sum- mer with her sister and mother and their home on Howe street. Other girls in the same class who will also return to their homes on that date are Miss Bertha Street. Miss Emeleine Street of East Haven Miss Elizabeth Curtiss of New Haven. Miss Madeline Zacher of Branford, and Miss Annie Gaylord of this city. sa,
 MT. and Mrs. Charles r, Augur of Washington avenue, West Haven, are receiving congratulations upon the ar- rival of son,
 From the latest report received from Liverpool. Nova Scotia, Thomas Gold of Westvile. who has been cutie ill there, is much better and continues to 
 fere from kidney trouble
 Nettie Louise Victoria Lord and John Reckerts were united in marriage on Wednesday evening. May 21, at 8 o'clock at Trinity church by the Rev, MT. Scoville. Miss Lord Is the youngest daughter of Mir. and Mrs. James Lord of 80 Adeine street. The bride was gowned in pale blue silk, trimmed with Duchess lace, and carried a bouquet of white roses. Miss Maud Crane of Prospect street waG bridesmaid and wore a gown of white silk and carried ping roses. William Hooper of Wnver- Iy street was best man. After the cer- emony a reception was held at the res idence of the brides sister, Mrs. Frank Richter, 155 Meadow street The bride was the recipient of many valuable presents. After the reception the bride and bridegroom left on the train for Washington, D. C., amid showers of flee and old shoes, and the footing of horns. On their return they will reside at SIS Broad street, Bridgeport.
 The seventeenth anniversary of the Mary Warren guild of the Church of the Holy Cross was observed a few days ago with appropriate exercises at the Church of the Holy Cross in Troy. N Y, The guild was named for the great benefactress of the Mary Warren insti- ute and has done much good work Rev. E. w. Babcock, rector of this church, was for several years rector in this city