The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-15

l Llzll4S 4Jtl8ElE4 over llIE ldSh lOdSL- master was carried out by W. L. Ben | ton, the only son of Mir and Mrs. Ben
 ton. In a few well chosen remarks | Mir Benton introduced Rev s. W. ToleS of Bethlehem. Conn.,. former pastor of Mir and Mrs. Benton. who delivered very interesting speech intarspersed with incidents, cheers. etc. finishing by presenting to MT. and Mrs. Benton golden souvenirs in the shape os gold pieces of different denominations. the 1 gifts of those present. At the close the
 party adjourned to the piazzas where
 the events of the past fifty years were l lived over again. At late hour the party began to break up each one wish 1 ing MT. and Mrs. Benton many years of
 future welded life. Among those pres | ent were Hiram Benton of North ' Adams Mass. Horace Benton Of North Adams, Mass, Mrs. C. H. Isbell. Mrs. l c. A. Waters, Mrs. !. Wells Thompson , of North Adams, Mass, MT. and Mrs
 W. J. Benton and son Carl, MT. and Mrs. A. P. Smith, MT. and Mrs. J. H. Gould
 and son Carleton, MT. and Mrs. J. A.
 Smith and son, Freddie, Radph L. Ben ton, MT. and Mrs. R. H. Chamberlain
 and daughters, Ruth and Emma, MT.
 and Mrs. Andrew Smith of Northford.
 Conn.,, Mrs. Frances Smith and Miss V.
 Smith of Northford, Conn.
 | Miss Madeline Caldwell of Union ave-
 nue, West Haven. is visiting her sister,
 Mrs. Shepard at her home in Jersey
 City.
 James J. Heslin left yesterday after
 noon for Boston to attend the conven-
 ton of all the Waldorf shoe managers. 1 Mrs. CowIes and children who have
 been visiting Mrs. Cowles' mother, Mrs. Brainard. of Thompson street. West
 Haven, have returned to Clinton, Conn.,,
 where they are spending the summer. John Heglen, an assistant smelter at 1 the M. I. r. Co.,, Branford, received quite serious burns on Saturday after
 noon. His right hand and arm were involved. His injuries were attended l by Drs. Starkweather and Gaylord. Clair Palmer, who wgas visiting his brother. William Palmer, at his home on Derby avenue, met with an unfortunate accident by stepping on curved iron hook which pierced through his foot. He | was assisted to the home of his parents on Savin avenue, where Dr. Bevan dressed the wound. MT. Palmer is re- covering as rapidly as can be expected. He resides in Hartford and with his | wife was spending his vacation with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Charles Palm CT at their home on Savin avenue. Miss Ruth Davis, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Clarence B. Davis of Washing ton avenue, West Haven, has gone to Sag Harbor. L. l., to spend the re- mainder of her vacation with her uncle and aunt, MT. and Mrs. L. c. Dreher. John Gullons, who has been living with his son-in law, Alfred Johnson of Rogers street, Branford, the past two years, will depart for his former home in Finland to-day.
 F. R. Lewis of Center street. West Haven, has sold to A. B. Hitchcock of Plymouth, Conn, piece of property on Commerce street, between Washington avenue and Peck avenue.
 Ericsson F. Bushnell passed com fortable day yesterday and his condi- tion warrants the statement that he Is convalescent. His illness is of a mala- rial character, and is not typhoid fever, as reported.
 Edward Stiles of Lowell, Mass, is the guest of his father. pr. Stiles. at his home at Bradley Point.
 Liveryman Lawrence T. McGrail of Branford was accidentally kicked by one of his horses Sunday evening. AL though the wound is very painful one, Mir. McGrail was about his business as usual yesterday morning.
 Miss Olive Russell of Court street, West Haven, has gone to Springfield, Mass, for a two weeks visit with rela- tives.
 Miss Ellen M. Palmer of Branford. who has been enjoying a vacation of about three weeks. resumed her duties at the town clerks office yesterday morning.
 Miss Marion Savage of Washington avenue, West Haven, left yesterday with a party of friends for Cromwell Mrs Rose Fitzgerald of Branford, who has been seriously ill for several weeks passed, is reported as much bet ter.
 Mrs. Stanley Cornwall entertained Mrs. Charles Dram and her sister, Miss Wiggins of New York, Mrs. Clarence B. Davis and Mrs Edwin Smith at her cot tage at Woodmont.
 Clinton Judd, conductor on the South ington trolley line, and Miss Mabel Cut ting, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Cutting of Vermont avenue, will be married tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. Rev William M. Warden, pas tor of the Methodist church, will per- form the ceremony at the home of the bride.
 Miss Florence Woodford of Chestnut street, West Haven, has gone to Sey- mour to visit her brother. She expects to be away three weeks.
 R. M. Raymond and family of Yales- vile left yesterday morning for two weeks stay at Martha's Vineyard.
 The ladies aid society of the M. E. church, West Haven, will hold a cake and break sale tomorrow afternoon and evening at the residence of Mrs. Lindley, 105 Church street, commencing at o'clock in the afternoon.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Hall and children from Durham arrived in Clinton Saturday to pass the summer with her father.
 Miss Elizabeth Gorham of Brooklyn is visiting old friends in West Haven.