The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-20

Miss Eva J. GIaessner Of Garden
street has gone to Hartford to attend
a reception to be given this evening
by her friend. Mrs Leon Parker o.
Buckingham street.
Mrs. Jackson. wife of ex-PatrolInan
BENT. S. Jackson of 20 Edwards street
who has been i'll six weeks with the
grip and attended by DR.. w. G. Alling
is convalescent
Mrs. James Green and daughter
Miss Annie Green, have returned from
a visit to New Hampshire.
A New Haven audience have the
pleasure of hearing on Thursday even
ing in Harmonic hall at SIS o'clock,
Alma Webster-Powell, prima donna So
prano, and Eugenio de Pirani, com
poser-pianist, VINO are touring the
world. They started in Russia, and
prior to coming to America visited Ger
many, France. Austria and England.
They are celebrated artists. and their
visit here will be musical treat OF
the season. There is a big demand for
tickets and large audience is already
assured.
A quiet wedding was celebrated last
Tuesday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Adam Pezelamec of Foster street, when
their daughter, Miss Amelia Pearl. was
united in marriage to William Whit
man Way of this city
In the town clerks Office yesterday
there was recorded a notice of Howe
& Stetson to Howarth Brothers, that
the former would renew it's lease of the
premises at the rear of 1856 Chapel
street for a period of ten years from
May 1, 1908, to May 1, 1918. The notice
is formal proceeding to take advan-
tage of renewal clause in the lease
existing at present.
A very quiet wedding recently took
place at the st. James Episcopal
church, Westville, when DR.. Isaac p.
Fiske, practicing physician of Wa
terbury, and who resides at 21S North
Main street in that place, was united
in marriage to a Miss Bowers, also Of
Waterbury. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. J. Frederick Sexton,
pastor Of the church, and was witness
ed but by few Westville people.
Robert Jameson of Branford had
pleasant visit with Captain Yule of
the British steamer Myrtledean, which
is now undergoing repairs in Brooklyn.
The steamer recently ran ashore on
Fire island and was damaged over $lO,-
900. Years ago Jameson and Yule were
shipmates in the merchant service.
Elbridge L. Howe of Howe & Stet-
son is able to be out ip warm and
pleasant days enjoying the air in car
riage riding. Mr.. Howe is steadily
gaining in health and expects to leave
for the south in a week or two to re-
main in the south couple months.
Charles O'Neill, Branford boy,
stopped runaway horse in that place
recently and the occupants of the car
rage, gentleman and his little daugh-
ter, were saved perhaps from serious
injury. Young O'Neill received sub
stantial reward for his kind act
Invitations are out for the coming
wedding Of Miss Fanny Wagner to
George Knie The wedding will occur
next Saturday evening at the Zion Ger
man Lutheran church, corner Daven-
port avenue and Ward street, at s
O'clock Rev. Frederick A. Ottmann,
the pastor, will oficiate. Miss Joseph
inc Klein will be the bridesmaid, while
Miss Annie Krausmann will act in the
capacity of maid of honor Adolph
Hellwig has been selected for best man.
Professor Henry S. Graves of the
Yale Forestry school lectured at Yves
leyan college, Mass, on Saturday af-
ternoon at 800 on Forest Manage
CyiIyaYo hu the
department of botany and of econom-
les and sociology, after the lecture.
Miss M. Louise Sleight of Fort Even
on-the-Hudson, is spending the winter
with her aunt Mrs. A. w. Webster of
George street. Mrs. Webster has also
with her as a guest another niece Miss
Grace A. Horton Of Kingston, N. Y.
Miss Horton is an accomplished singer
and a pupil Of Madame Devine of New
York city.
Tomorrow evening in their rooms in
Masonic hall Ethel chapter, Order of
the Eastern Star, will celebrate their
fifteenth anniversary. There has been
a committee appointed composed of all
of the past matrons who have the ar
rangements for the affair and it will
be one Of the finest celebrations and
most extensive one ever given by any
Westville lodge.
United States Senator Hale of Maine
entertained the Yale men of the class
of rs, of which he is member, at a
dinner in Washington, Saturday night.
His guests were S. r. Beck, DIR. Martin
Grinnell, DR. Barnard, Mr.. Dwight, Ju-
liam Kean, Walter Brook. H. e. Coe, S.
D. Wilson, j. w. Curtis and Walter
Jennings.
On Tuesday evening, February II, the
second informal dance of the Vassar
assembly will be held in Lenox hall.
The committee Of arrangements is
composed of the following young ladies:
Miss Anna Sullivan, Miss Mae Doher-
ty, Miss Helen Walsh, Miss Belle Cor
coran. Miss Helen Folsom.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hubbard of
Main street, West Haven. are soon to
leave for China, where they will once
again take up their missionary work.
Mr., and Mrs. Hubbard will take their
two Younger children with them, leav-
ing the others to continue their educa-
ton here.
Mrs. Ernest Griggs of Hotchkiss
street returned Thursday evening from
p two weeks visit with friends In
Unionville, Torrington and other
towns.
o,- yrL,re5o,, ovaninp Tanunrv 90