The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-27

Little Marjory Thompson, Of this city,
five years old, was one Of the attend
ants at the wedding in Bridgeport last
evening Of Miss Martha Ann Thomp-
son, of EOS Harriet street, Bridgeport,
and Abraham Lincoln Welty, of West
! Troy, N. Y. Rev. Edward Grier Full
lerton, Phi. D., pastor Of the Park Con-
gregational church, performed the GER
emory. The bride was attended by two
young nieces, the younger of them be-
ing the little girl Marjory Thompson,
who wore a blue dress. The other was
Martha L. MalIinson, of West Corn
wall. She was attired in pink. The
bride wore white. After wedding trip
to Pennsylvania, where Mr.. Welty's
parents reside, they will go to Troy
where Mr.. Welty is located as gov
eminent inspector at the WterVleit ar
senal. The bride has numerous friends
! in this city as we'll as in Bridgeport,
where she has long resided, who Will
miss her when she is gone. She has
been secretary and treasurer OF the
Round Table, a federated literary clup'
for a number of years.
Alexander S. Mclean, of Yale uniyer-
sity, and Stuart Mclean, of Andover
academy, Andoyer, Mass, are; spending
the Thanksgiving vacation at their
home in Danbury.
| John Japp, of the Bridgeport Brass
company, spent Thanksgiving day VS.
iting his many friends and acquaint-
ances in New Haven.
The usual Thanksgiving gathering
was attended by the daughters and
their husbands, also sons, of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard A: Abeles, of 66 Edgewood
| avenue, gathering. which for the past
thirty years has annually participated
in the family thanksgiving dinners.
Covers were laid for thirty people.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
| Adolph Gabriel, of New York city, Mr..
and Mrs. Germaine Gabriel, of New
York city, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bradley
| and Mr.. and Mrs. William Hooper, of
| this city. Speeches were made and
| toasts were drunk, which were respond
| ed to in very appropriate manner by
Richard A. Abeles, special representa-
| tive of the Hartford Life insurance
company Of this city. 49, -.
| A grand concert which the music low
ers and other society people Of Wash
| ington this state are looking forward
to with much pleasurable anticipation
is to be given December IA in that town
by a chorus of sixty voices. The chorus
| has been under the able training of w.
E. Haesche Of this city, and his wife.
| Mrs. Nora Russell Haesche, has kindly
consented to sing at the concert, and a
treat is in store for those who attend
in listening to her glorious voice. Mr..
Haesche has done some grand work
with the chorus in their ten rehearsals,
and the club deserves great credit for
it's earnest efforts. The meetings are
held on Monday evenings.
Mrs. j. W. Vail, of North Salem, Will
sail for Europe on December 8, to be
gone for a few months. She will spend
most Of her time while away in Paris.
Her many friends wish her a pleasant
Journey and a safe return home in the
spring. Mr.. Vail will remain at La
Siesta for the winter. y, iii 4
Mr.. and Mrs Daniel Church have
closed their residence in Bridgewater
and returned to New Haven for the
winter. es --f .s..t
John Grant, of Highland avenue,
Naugatuck, is visiting friends in this
city for a few days. i s.. ....:
Charles ]. Sanford of New Haven is
spending several. days with his grand
mother. Mrs. Charles Sanford Of 10 Lii
brary place. Danbury. ~4....s..... NJ.
Captain and Mrs. Joseph j. Mehaffey
os this city are the guests of Captain
and Mrs. c.. w. Hamilton on Fairview
street, Portland. 5csE-.. ...-.-
The Modoc club of Bridgeport filed
articles of association at the town
clerks office Wednesday. The club Is
ORGANIZED under the statute governing
corporations without capital stock en-
titled to hold real estate to the value of
S., 900. The incorporators are Morgan 2.
Madigan, Henry r. Murphy and Rich
ard Whelehan. The purpose is the for
nation Of a social club, which will prob
ably have rooms on Fairfield avenue.
1t is understood that a fair sized mem
bership is assured from the start.
DR.. William L. Cramer of South Man
chester and Charles W. Cramer of Yale
law school are spending few days
| with their parents on Waverly avenue,
Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Case of Hartford
are spending a few days in Milford, the
home of Mrs. Cases father.
The family of the late G.. W. Griswold
Of West Hartford have removed to this
city.
| Mrs. George Evans, H. D. Woodward,
Mr.. Pardee, Mrs. S. B. Rodgers and
daughters, all of Hartford, left Wednes-
day for California. Robert E. Burke
also went with them as far as Denver,
Col. s'' "~t-
The Bethel correspondent of the New
| town Bee says: 81. T. Stetson of New
Haven and friend, Tracy Of Danbury,
in company with III. Cornelius Judd,
started Monday morning for hunting
trip. Before noon the heavy rainstorm
drove them home wet to the skin. The
hunters made a circuit around Ivy ISL
and and other good hunting grouns, but
came home without a bird for their
trouble.
DR.. W. c. Vile of Danbury, brother
! in-law of Charles Ell. Loofnis, the piano
merchant in this city, gave an illustrat-
ed lecture on Hawaii Tuesday evening
in the Congregational church in Bethel.
The lecture was very instructive and
entertaining, and the views shown were
exceptionally fine. It was attended by
large audience
Walter r. Damn, of New York, and
| Ill rr