The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-18
VARIOUS ITEMS.

VARIOUS ITEMS.
 New York, New Haven and Hartford was quoted yesterday morning ex-the quarterly dividend of per cent, pay able September 30, for which the books are now closed. It has sold during the week, dividend on, within the limits of 196 and 19T. ,.@ .... The marriage O. Herbert H. Perkins and Miss Katie J, GOering occurred Wednesday night at the residence of Edward H. Perkins. 76 Henry street, Rev. MT. Perkins, grandfather of the groom officiating. r
 Mr.. and Mrs. John Walter Coe of Meriden, yesterday issued invitations to the marriage reception of their daughter, Miss Ada Louise Coe, and Charles Francis Rockwell. on the af- ternoon of Wednesday, October ', at 4:30 o'clock. at P Colony street. Mir. Rockwell is secretary and treasurer of the Miller Brothers Cutlery Co. of Mer- iden. ..s s&$ Miss Henrietta Hubbard of Branford left yesterday for Fall River. Mass, where she will be the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Joseph McKean, formerly of this place. < A reunion of the Noah Griswold fam fly was held at the Virginia T. Smith home in Newington Wednesday,, the event being the seventh annual of it's kind. Dinner was served in the orch ard adjoining the home and this was followed with addresses by Miss Josephine Griswold and Mrs. S G Crane. letters being read from de- scendants of the family in California and Missouri. About thirty-five were present. %
 Frederick Jourdan, with the General Electric company of Lynn. Mass, made a flying trip to his home in Branford on Wednesday. Mr. Jourdan travels for his company, and was out on one of his eastern trips.
 The newly ordained priests for the diocese of Hartford are: The Rev. Will liam Keefe of Waterbury, ordained in Louvain. Belgium: the Rev. M. Barry ! of MiddletoWn, ordained in Eichstatt, Germany; the Rev. Joseph Mccarthy of Waterbury, ordained in Paris, the Rev. Nicholas F. Coleman of New Haven, or dained in Rome.
 The music committee appointed to ar range q suitable programme for the l, meeting of the Connecticut Daughters | of the American Revolution at the new tstate home, the Ellsworth house, Wind ! sor. which is to be held on Thursday, October B, is preparing to have a big chorus composed of all of the D. "A. R. l Glee clubs In the state. The committed is composed of Mrs. S. s. Thompson of
 New Haven, Mrs, Elmer Beardsley ot Stratford, and Mrs. L. K. Curtis oi Southington.
 Mrs. Charles Risley died suddenly al her home in Berlin Wednesday evening
 Mrs. Risley was born in Middletown irl 1Sf2 and was daughter of Ralph Beck. ley, a descendant of the Berlin Beck. l leys. She has two brothers and d hall sister living. Mrs. Risley had been oui of health for the past year. She was al.
 ways an active member in Pomona and I Berlin Grange and with her husband
 was a member of the state and national grange.
 Mrs. R. T. McNicholl, wife of former
 Methodist pastor in New Haven, is i'm.
 proving, and it is expected she will bt
 able to move next week to Brooklyn
 On account os her health the Rev. MT I McNicholl's family has continued te
 occupy the parsonage in New Britain
 since April, while the Rev. Dr. Bells family has lived in rented house II | IJaS+I \
 health is improved 50 that tlliiatt will sooI | be able to resume preaching. He as wei
 as his wife has been quite sick, ant 1 the doctor ordered him to take a corn, I plete rest.
 Supervisor of Music c. Frank GoodaI l of Madison has received an invitation for a chorus, numbering about 100, . l the school children of that city to sin,
 before the State Teachers convention
 at Hartford in October.
 The steamer s. II. Spring, plying be I tween Stamford, Conn, and Northport I L. T., lost her rudder during the sever, | gale which swept up the sound Wed
 nesday afternoon and was driven of
 Meade's Point, Greenwich. There wer
 ten passengers, five men and five wo
 men, the captain and crew Of sever
 on board. All reached land safely
 some of them swimming and those wh were unable to swim being assisted D. | the other members of the party wh
 could. The steamer is going to pieces. | The storm did inestimable damage t
 the apple crop throughout many part
 of the. state, The crop of apples i 1 Bristol and vicinity was quite a prom l ising one, being the only friut whicl ] had matured in any qlantity. To-da,
 thousands of bushels of apples are q
 the ground, trees are leveled and tn