The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-07

l And Other People Known Iu This City
 --LocaI Social Events Hero and EIGe- where.
 George Brown of the Yale Divinity school will preach at the Disciples I church in Danbury next Sunday morn-
 ing and evening.
 Mrs. F. E. Knapp of New Fairfield is
 spending a few weeks with friends in
 this city hoping to fully recover from 1 her recent illness.
 | Cards are out announcing the mar | riage of Edith Vail Parker, only daugh- | ter of Mrs, Susan Parker to Charles
 Alfred Pelton, which is to take place
 on Wednesday, the eighteenth of June,
 at o'clock in the afternoon, at the | Clinton.
 | Mrs. P. K. Hunt of Ridgebury, who
 has been the guest of friends in this city. has returned home.
 i MT. and Mrs. Charles Saunders of Council Bluffs, Ia, are the guests of | Mrs. Virginia Hull at her residence on | Campbell avenue, West Haven. MT Saunders is an old resident of New Haven a son of Philip Saunders, who was merchant in New Haven for many years. MT, Saunders has resided | in Council Bluffs for several years, but has now returned to West Haven to
 reside. They will occupy Mrs, D. Thompson house on Washington ave-
 nue, recently vacated by Colonel Barton and family as soon as the necessary re- pairs are completed
 MT. and Mrs. D. L. Hickox of Dur ham were in New Haven Wednesday to attend the funeral of their aunt,
 Mrs. Mary Atwater.
 | Miss Agnes Bosse of 17 Olive street
 is making arrangements to sail for Germany from New York on the steamer Friedrich der Crosse on June 26 The young lady has been in ill health for some time and her friends
 hope that her health will be greatly improved by the trip. She will be
 absent from this city till fall. Gilbert Blinn, a former resident of
 Durham, has been sent from the Sol
 diers' home at Noroton to the state hos
 pital at Middletown.
 Alexander Sinclair, Jr, is reported
 as being quite ill at his home on Whal-
 ley avenue. MT. Sinclair is suffering
 from severe attack of intlammatory
 rheumatism
 Little Margery Riche has returned to
 this city after visit of several weeks
 with relatives in Durham.
 Charles R. Fowler, organist of St. Johns P. E. church, has been honored by being selected to have charge of the music during the commencement week at the theological seminary at Alexan- dria, Va. MT. Fowler will preside at the organ for the ordination services and the music will be furnished by a quartette of singers from Washington. with the exception of the soprano, who will be Miss Rena T. Barnes, the solo ist of the Church of the Redeemer Miss Barnes will also sing at the organ re- cital which will begin during the com mencement exercises, on the chapel or gan by MT. Fowler.
 A special meeting of the Grand lodge of the Sons of Hermann will be held in this city June 22 to consider the adop- ton of classified basis of insurance.
 The condition of Rev. MT. Squires of w tSI I1dNtu IS dDOuI tllc SilIC. uS fever has still another week to run.
 Conductor Toles of the Naugatuck division, who has been laid up for the past six weeks, is not yet able to re- sume the charge of his train. He is said to be improving, but his improve ment is slow.
 Walter Wellman and family of this city have arrived in Clinton to spend the summer at his fathers home on East Main street.
 A very pretty home wedding, at which two of Seymour's most popular young people were united took place | Thursday afternoon, when Irving Nell | son Williams and Miss Florence Emily | Hayman were married by Rev. E. c. | Tullar, under handsome bower of | green at the home of the brides father, | Samuel Hayman of Beach street Miss | Florence Williams was flower girl. The | bride was gowned in white French lawn | with Mechlin lace and carried | bridal roses. The happy pair received | many wedding gifts. Guests who were | present from out of town were as fol- lows: Waterbury, Mrs. F. H. Potter | Miss Edna Potter Miss Bessie Bristol, ! Miss Clara Bottomley, Stanley Bot MT and Mrs. Hugh Moore; MT, / and Mrs. J. VanDeusen of Union City, Mrs Fred Fidley of Meriden, and Miss E. Harris of Cheshire.
 In Winsted Thursday Rev N. M. Calhoun, pastor of the Second Congre- sational church, tied the 'nuptial knot which joined in matrimony Rev. John 3icknell of West Cummington, Mass, who was graduated at the Yale Divin- ty school, class of 1902, and Miss Nell ie L. Smith, daughter of MT, and Mrs. John T. Smith of Winsted. It was a beautiful home wedding.
 Announcement is made of the en- ,agement of Miss Alice Mabel Benham, | laughter of Mrs. J. A. Benham of New York city and Harry Lewis Cliff of Baltimore. Miss Benham is at present esiding with her uncle, George H. Rob- rts of 535 Howard avenue, at whose ome the wedding will take place June { 5 at 6:30. MT. Cliff is employed in , Vest Haven. (
 Friedrich Hecker lodge No. 440, D. | ). H., has voted to accept the invita- { ion from Koerner lodge No. 32 of Mer- , len to attend their thirtieth anniver- { airy celebration on Sunday, June 15. f