The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-15

Many Friends Of MT. and Mrs. Leonard
 Bradley Assisted in the Observance
 Event Was Very FeIfcitOus-Other
 Items of Social and Personal Interest.
 Saturday afternoon and evening the relatives and friends celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of MT. and Mrs. Leonard Bradleys wedding at Light house Point. Seventy-five sat down to the supper served in the pavilion at the grove. The Ladies Aid society of the East Pearl street M. E. church were out in force. The ladies furnish ed refreshments. It was noted that there were gold gifts, one of $10, two of $2.50, one of $1. Flowers, crockery- ware and linen were among the gifts In the evening the members and friends of the Ladies' Aid society of the Union chapel at Morris Cove came down and left a fine clock, Rochester lamp and other gifts. MT. and Mrs Leonard Bradley and Miss Rowena Elizabeth Perkins were married at the East Haven parsonage September 13, 1852, by Rev. MT. Haven. They are the SAAAJ \OdplC 1lNIl1S UL lIlC 1OuE COuDlS who were published according to the custom, at the Old Stone church in East Haven, on the two preceding Sabbaths, D. D. Foote of Baltimore being the only remaining one. Mir. Foote was not pres- ent, but his second wife was of the party on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Brad ley have three children, Arthur D. Bradley, who could not be present oW- ing to the injuries received some time since at the Quinnipiac bridge. The eld- est daughter, Kate, recently married to MT. Cleveland of Chicago, was not pres ent. The other daughter, Minnie L. Forman, was also present.
 The sad death of Catherine May wife of George H. Rogers of POS Blatchley avenue, was learned with great regret yesterday by friends of the family. Par ticulars of the death are given else where in this paper
 Mrs. John McGregor, formerly of Fair Haven, now of Hartford, is visiting rel atiVes and friends here Her husband has returned to his home in Hartford from Jamaica, l.. l., where he attended the reunion of his regiment, the 127th New York.
 The Ladies Aid society of the Grand avenue Baptist church are arranging for a rummage sale to be held the first of October. All friends having articles for sale are requested to send them to the church as early as possible The ladies will receive the contributions on Friday evenings, or at the next meeting of the aid society.
 Mrs. Henry Byrnes and daughter Lucy of Saltonstall avenue have return ed from IChicopee, Mass, where they have visited friends.
 By the will of Julia, widow of Willett Hemingway, the sum of $500 is be- queather to Pilgrim church.
 The oyster crop in Virginia is said to be poor and business in this vicinity promises to be good during the fall and winter.
 About a dozen cars were stalled for nearly half an hour opposite Cedar Hill station at midnight Saturday by de- engagement of @ motor on the leading car.
 John Larkin, thirteen-years-of-age of 67 Haven street, fell from pile of ties Saturday afternoon. AS he fell some of the ties toppled over upon him and he received a compound fracture of the left leg just below the knee. He was taken to the New Haven hospital. It is believed that amputation can be pre- vented, although the injury is serious.