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


William Carroll. formerly of this city
but now located in New York, is spes :
ing few weeks with friends in this
| city.
Cards announcing the marriage of
Miss Eleanor Kneeland Curtis to Will
lam Edward Seymour OF New York
have been received in this city Miss
/ Curtis was for some time instructor in
French at Miss Johnstone's school in
this city. Mr. Seymour is a graduate
of Yale. 1900, academic department, and
| his home is in New York city. There
Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour will make their
| home.
The condition of Mrs. Stoddard, wife
of eX-Judge William 3. Stoddard.
whose law Office is in this city, was
critical yesterday. She has been i'll sew
eral weeks. At first she had malaria
but later typhoid fever developed in a
very severe form
Miss Helen Sammis of 2S9 Norton
street will give a New Years party to-
| morrow evening in honor of her sister.
| Mrs. Clarence Cole and Miss Grace
Freeman OF New York, who are the
guests of the Sammis family.
Among the New Years day events
of more than ordinary interest will be
the wedding of Miss Mary Elizabeth
Bushnell, niece of Mr.. and Mrs. Row
land G. Hazard of Hillhouse avenue, to
Captain Albert Sidney Brookes, U. S.
A. The ceremony is to occur tomorrow
in the village church at Peacedale, r.
l., and a reception will follow at Holly
house, the Hazard family home. Many
people here are hidden and quite
number will attend.
William H. Garde, president of the
Hotel Garde, left New Haven at one
o'clock yesterday for brownsville,
Ga, where he intends to spend month
or six weeks.
James H. Powell, the fireman of
No. rs engine house, who was terribly
injured in the old packing house fire
in February, 1901 and who has been
in the hospital most Of the time, has
recovered enough to attend to work
and to-day will go on as day operator
at fire headquarters, taking the place
of William Jackson. Mr.. Jackson will
take his old place at No. SIS house, his
ankle which was broken several months
ago being well again.
Mrs. Watson is entertaining at her
home on Dayton street, her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles D. Nichols, of
Nova Scotia. Mr.. and Mrs. Nichols
will spend number of weeks with
their daughter
John Gay of Boston, formerly of this
city, is the guest of his brothers, Will
lam and Edward Gay of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Maycock will
entertain their six-handed euchre club
at a special meet this afternoon and
evening at their residence on Oak place.
The members will come early and
stay late" Supper will be served at
o'clock.
The condition of Mrs. John W. Lowe,
who is i'll with uraemia, was reported
slightly better yesterday. She had a
comfortable night and DR.. Chauncey S.
Lamb, the attending physician, says
she is doing as well as could possibly
be expected. The case begins to look
brighter and her familysand friends are
greatly encouraged.
The Jolly Nine were entertained by
Miss Dorondo Jackson of Campbell
avenue, West Haven, Tuesday evening.
The members of this club are the Miss
es Mildred Gregg, Antoinette Wells,
Rose Loomis. Florence Pinney, Elsie
Davis, Christine Cooke, Bertha Ray,
May Brill and Mabel LOOMS. This is
a literary club with games and music
interspersed.
Mayor Studley yesterday afternoon
sent Secretary Julin on tour of city
hall armed with box of cigars, to ex-
tend His Honor's best wishes to all for
most happy New Year,
Judge Lyman E. Munson of this city,
formerly United States judge in Mon
tana, called yesterday on Henry T.
Blake, the president of the park COM
mission, at city hall He had with
him an ebony cane, the staff of which
was beautifully carved while the head
was covered with a silver cap, made
from a Spanish dollar. The cane was a
Christmas gift TO Judge Munson from
his son, Edward L. Munson, surgeon
in the United States army in the Phil
ippine Islands.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Willis Downs and son
Ralph Downs arrived on Tuesday from
the Adirondacks. They are staying at
the New Haven house. Mr.. and Mrs.
Downs formerly lived on Dwight street,
having a very beautiful home there.
They rented it early in the fall and are
spending the winter at Syracuse, N. Y.
They returned to attend the funeral
services of Mrs. David Corey, which
took place yesterday afternoon.
Samuel e. Croker, state secretary OF
P. o. S. of A.. who has been confined
to his home, 107 Gregory street, by ton
silitis, is reported as recovering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cameron Of
Maple street. West Haven, have re-
turned from their visit with Mr.. Cam
eron's parents in Bridgeport.
Mrs. w. J. Il! lock and Mason Klock Of
Merden, who have been the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Irving 3. klock OF Ken
sington street, have returned to their
home
Mrs. Field has returned to her home
in New York after q weeks visit with
her sister, Mrs. I. G. Stormont, of Cen
ter street, West Haven.
Mrs. William B. Stoddard, wife of ex-
Judge Stoddard is seriously i'll at her
home in Milford with typhoi fever. She