The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-06

Senator and Mrs. William H. Clark of
Flying Point, Stony Greek, are planning
| their annual southern trip. They will
leave early next week for Petersburgh,
Fla, where they will probably remain
until early summe, when they will re-
turn to their magnificent seaside home.
a change was made yesterday in the
office of faculty chaplain at Yale. Pro-
fessor Thomas D. Seymour. who has
been the chaplain for several weeks, re-
signed and retired, and his place was
taken by Professor Edward Bliss Reed.
who will conduct the morning devO-
tional services for six weeks. Profess
sOr Seymour will sail for Greece March
l..
At the services at the Methodist
church, Westville, Sunday, Rev. DR..
Richards of New Haven and presiding
elder of the diocese of New Haven, will
otficiate. Mr.. Richards is very inter-
esting speaker.
A surprise party given in honor 70
Miss Myrtle Staley at her residence, %
Foster street, Wednesday evening, was
one of the most joyful of the kind this
year. The party enjoyed themselves
with playing games, singing, dancing,
etc
Mrs. Malcolm Hernion of Westville,
who fell down a flight of stairs about
two weeks ago, is improving but it will
be some time before she has fully re-
covered from the fall.
At the Paint and Clay club tea this
afternoon Mrs. John C. Schwab will be
assisted by Mrs. J. Mason Hoppin, Miss
Mansfield, Miss Frances Morris and
Miss Ethel Bennett.
The officials of the Young Mems
Christian association have interested
themselves in the Fisk university Of
Nashville, Tenn, and tomorrow a dele
cation of singers from this university
will sing in the Foy auditorium. There
will be no charge for the concert but a
collection will be taken up for the bene-
fit of the university. Again on Sunday
afternoon at the mems mass meeting
which will be held in the auditorium,
the jubilee singers will appear.
Miss Emma Richardson was married
Wednesday evening TO Joseph Winter.
The nuptials were solennized at 8
o'clock at the Summerfield church. A
reception was held and wedding feast
was served at the future home of the
young couple on Shelton avenue, COR
ner of Hazel street.
On Tuesday evening, February "a, the
Myopia assembly will hold it's first in
formal reception at LenoX hall, Broad
way and York square. A fine pro-
gramme has been arranged and the af-
fair promises to be a great success.
Music will be by Stanford's orchestra.
The committee is composed of Bert
Kelly, William Frawley and John H.
Cahill.
Former Commissioner William H.
Mcdonald, for over twenty years in the
plumbing business under the firm of
Clerkin & Mcdonald, has oponed bust
ness for himself at IT'S Grand avenue,
A. F. Warner, an inspector for the
Southern New England Telephone COM
pany, is making his semi-annual in
spection of telephones in Branford. He
has about $50 telephones in that place,
some rs in Guilford and about $50 in
all to keep in order, his district extend
ing from Branford to Clinton.
James G. Palmer of Branford left
yesterday for North Deerfield, Mass, to
attend the funeral of a cousin.
On next Thursday evening at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. William Wi
mans the Young Peoples society of the
Methodist church, Westville, will hold
their regular meeting. The occasion
will be entirely social and games of
various descriptions will be played.
Town Clerk William R. Foote of
Branford was regarded as a little bet
ctr yesterday, but is not yet able to sit
up. He has severe attack of the
grip.
Miss Kate Bremen, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Bremen, was married
Wednesday afternoon to Frederick
Weissheit. The nuptials were solem-
nized by Rev. Mr.. Heczko at the home
Of the young lady, No. 43 Admiral
street. At midnight Mr.. and Mrs.
Weisheit started on a short wedding
tour. They will make their home in
Albany, N. Y, where Mr.. Weissheit
is engaged in business.
C. w. Prann of the firm of Prann &
Stannard, Branford, who has been i'll
several days from the effects Of bron-
chial trouble, is able to walk out on
pleasant days, but is not yet abole to go
to the store.
The regular meeting of the Dragon
Whist club of Fair Haven was held
Wednesday evening at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Wallace Moyle of Woolsey
street. Several of. the members were
not able to be present and substitutes
as follows were invited to take their
places at the tables: DR.. and Mrs. M.
J. Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. George e.
Bailey of West Haven, Mrs. Bishop,
Mr.. and Mrs. William w. Kelsey and
Edward Ferren. The prizes were won
by Mrs. William Kelsey and DR.. M. j.
Adams and Mrs. Lloyd Salisbury and
Mrs. William Kelsey. A buffet lunch
con was served.
The marriage Of Louis Parker to
Miss Margaret Trestrail of Naugatuck
took place at the home Of the Rev. MIR.
Sexton, rector of st. James Episcopal
church on the evening of January 20.
At the time of the wedding the young
couple were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Van Buren, at 106 Fountain
street Mrs. Parker is a sister Of Mrs.
Van Buren,. At the reception there
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker were the recipi-