The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-01

home on Campbell avenue, West Ha- ven.
 Mrs. Sykes of Chestnut street, Bran ford, is the guest of her son, Harry, in
 Bridgeport.
 Mrs. Holbrook of Richard street, West Haven, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Scott, at her home in Waterbury. George Matthews of Stamford is spending his vacation with his parents
 on Ivy street, Bmnford.
 MT. and Mrs. Michael Brodie of Ivy street, Branford, moved to Stamford, Monday.
 Miss Hattie Brown, Miss Katherine
 Stevenson and Miss Ethel Scoffeld spent
 Monday evening with their old friend | and neighbor, Miss Mabel Thorn of
 Yonkers, N. r., who is the guest of Mrs. J. Merriam of Howard avenue, this city. 1 Edward C. Linsteadt of Ramsdell street is receiving congratulations over
 the arrival of bouncing baby boy yesterday.
 L, A. Fiske, Joseph Speneck, M F. Wallace, and P. T. O'Brien attended the Branford democratic county con- vention yesterday in Waterbury. The delegates to the congressional conven- tion yesterday in Meriden were M. P. Rice, J. T. Sliney, J. P. Kinney and 1 Philip McKeon.
 Miss Regenie Gouin of this city and George D. Bradley of Guilford were l married at the residence of Rev. A. J. | Smith, corner q Howard avenue and Portsea street, on Sunday afternoon at | 5:30 o'clock after which a wedding sup l per was served at the home of the bride, s Hugher place. Robert L. Robbins acted as best man and Miss Celia Gouin, | sister of the bride, acted as bridesmaid.
 MT. and Mrs. Bradley left on the S:3O l train for short wedding trp. They re- ! cieved many hearty congratulations l from their friends and relatives. | Mrs. Harlow of Campbell avenue, l West Haven, is at East Hampton visit | ing her parents.
 Flank W. Hamon of Harmon Brothers ] expects to leave next week for Michi-
 gan where he has accepted a position
 in Central mines.
 Rev. J. H. Van Buren, D. D., who is the bishop of Porto Rico, sent there by
 the Episcopal church to look after the ! religious affairs of that island and also
 in the island of Cuba, is now In this l city and is the guest of Asa Smith at
 261 Orange street. Bishop Van Buren
 has been in Porto Rico and Cuba since February, 1901, and he comes to the l United States now for the purpose of 1 raising by subscription the sum of
 $3O,O00 as an equipment fund for the
 schools and churches that are in charge l of the Episcopal church. He will be in l this country for few weeks and will then return to his duties. Bishop Van 1 Buren is graduate of Yale of the class
 of 1873 He is native of Watertown, | N. r., and is a distant relative of ex-
 President Martin Van Buren, the eighth
 president of the United States. | Miss Alice Merrinan, who has been l spending the summer in the Katskill | mountains, on account of i'll health, has
 returned to her home on Fountain
 street
 A farewell reception was rendered
 Monday evening to MT. and Mrs. Aiken, who will start for China to-day to en-
 gage in missionary work by the mem- utIS Ol tIlG avenue AOIlSTGSd- tional church. The reception lasted from 8 till 10 o'clock and was in charge of the
 Earnest Workers of Kings Daughters. | Receiving were MT. and Mrs. Aiken,
 Rev. and Mrs w. J. Mutch, MT. and
 Mrs. Merrill, parents of Mrs Aiken | (nee Aiken), Rev. and Mrs. George | Hubbard, returned missionaries from
 Foo Chow, China; Mrs. Helen Osgood,
 also missionary from China, and Miss ! Melissa Merrill, sister of the bride The ! following young man acted as ushers:
 MT. Hamilton, MT. Tremper, I. Country
 man, MT. Chalker, and H. Johnson. During the evening a quartet compos- l ed of Miss Carrie Bradley, soprano; Miss Maude Leggett. alto; MT. Herbert
 Foote, tenor, and E, F. Minor bass, sang Zenner's missionary hymn, "Ye i Christian Heralds Go Proclaim"
 companied by Professor Beack