The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-28


 Captain Samuel Hull, of the Cleve-
 land Cycle club of East Norwalk, has
 called a run of the club for Sunday,
 the destination of which will be New Haven.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank S. Bradley of First avenue. West Haven, with their
 daughters, May and Florence on July l will go to Pond Point beach for the summer.
 MT. and Mrs Warren G. Brooks of this city are receiving congratulation over the arrival of daughter. MT. Brooks is the son of George Brooks of Brown street. West Haven.
 The ladies of St. Roses Guild of St. Marys R. c. church gave an enter tainment in the basement of the church (entrance on Temple streeD last even- ing for the benefit of the poor.
 Allan Paige, of the law firm of Paige & Carroll of Bridgeport, has retired from the firm MT. Paige will devote his time to the affairs of the Conuecti- cut Railway and Lighting company.
 Superintendent James Grant of the fire alarm telegraph, who is at the hos pital, where he has undergone an op- eration for appendicitis, was reported yesterday as being much improved and resting comfortably.
 Tho bi5a for Ina oo0tro oct for ink ling streets through which cars pass will be opened by Director Hugo to-day at o'clock. The award will not be made by MT Hugo, but will be one of MT. Goes first duties.
 The reception to have been given in the Congregational church parlors, West Haven this evening to MT. and Mrs. George Hubbard, will be postpon- ed indefinitely owing to the death of Mrs. Richard Graham, as the two fam flies are intimately connected.
 Ex-Alderman Brill, who has conduct ed drug store at the corner of Oak and Asylum streets, has sold out the business to Alexander w. Flynn Har- ry Flynn, brother, and licensed pharmacist, will conduct the business. Mir. Brill has made no plans for the fu- ture.
 Mrs. w. O. Trask of Woodbridge came to see her husband in the hospital at New Haven last week. She found him very comfortable. A number of piece of dead bone had been taken out since the operation Yesterday MT. Trask was able to walk around and will soon be out again.
 Captain Oscar Baldwin, who resides on the Housatonic river, near Bald- 1 wins platform, will leave Milford in the steam launch Pedro" for the Pan- American exposition at Buffalo on July 6. He will be accompanied by | eight young men of Milford. They will go from here to New York, then up the Hudson river and through the Erie canal to Buffalo The trip will oc- cupy about weeks time.
 The cadets will hold their annual field day at Woodmont next Monday, July l. The company will be in com pany will be in command of Captain Edward Dore, headed by the St Pat rick's club drum corps They will pa rade to the central green, where they will have special car awaiting them.
 
 as to arrive at Woodmont at about |, o'clock. After arriving they will erect tents and stay until about o'clock '. m, after which they will return home. The last Of the Mems mass meetings to be held at the Y. M. c. A, for the summer will take place at the associa- ton rooms Sunday afternoon at 3:45 1 0 clock. c. 5. Willis, who was the first ] secretary of the local association, will address the meeting, and his lecture promises to be extremely interesting. I as he will deal principally with the aarly days of the association It is ' expected that MT. Willis will be- ac- C by his three brothers, who, [ with Mr. Willis will form a quartet 4 for few vocal selections. Fred C. t Downes and pr. E. F. Mcintosh will ' also address the meeting.