The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-13

and her daughter, Miss Lillian, will go tc
 Poughkeepsie to-day to attend the annua junior promenade of the RivervieW Mllltar!
 academy, where Mrs. Maycock's two sons are being educated. The ball takes place
 this evening and 1t is very elegant af' fair.
 MT. and Mrs. Woodford, of Winsted, were
 summoned to New Haven Monday, going | with heavy hearts ill response to the sad | tidings of the death of little granddaugh' ter, the youngest child of Professor Arthur B. Woodford, which occurred Monday night.
 The little girl, Edith Bowditch, had lived
 long enough to fill large place in the fam
 fly circle, and there will be, many sympn-
 thizing friends in Winsted when they learn
 Of the bereavement.-Win Citizen. ,,
 Guernsey at his residence on West Chapel
 street Monday night by the members or his
 whist club. Mrs. Guernsey was in the se-
 cret and a ''make-belleve" invitation out for
 an evening with friends was a little rqse
 to get MT. Guernsey into his dress suit. He was thoroughly and pleasantly surprised when his friends appeared. A game or whist occupied the early hours or the n even ing, after which supper was, served Those present were MT. and Mrs. G. A. Maycock,
 MT. and Mrs. Clarence Wilson, MT. and Mrs
 George Adkins, Mr and Mrs. c. E. Mes
 singer, MT. and Mrs. E. Lindsley and MT. and Mrs. Duke.
 American Revolution held a meeting at the Colonial club, Monday afternoon, being the ldSI one IOr tuc year.. Iut uIAuoA DuAAoS1 of the association will take place in Bridge, port, February 22. The board is composed of Jonathan Trumbull, Norwich; Edwin s.
 Greeley, New Haven; Charles G. Stone,
 Hobart l.. Hotchkiss, New Haven; Joseph
 G. Woodward, Hartford; the Rev. Edwin s. Lines, New Haven; Henry R; Jones, New e!
 Hartford; Zalmon Goodsell, Henry $. si- Louis R. Cheney, Sylvester c. Dunham, Frank B. Gay and John Spencer Camp, Hartford; II. Wales Lines and Eli c. Bird sey Meriden; Henry B. WoodWard, Mladie- John Lockwood, Norwalk; Bella F. Learneor Norwich; George E. Judd Waterbury Ma than Easterbrook, jr., New Haven. Judge delegate s "a at large to the national congress of the order; Leverett Belknap, Charles Hop kins Clark, George C., F. Williams are tne Hartford delegates and identified with the board. The meeting Monday afternoon was for the eletcion of new members and the completion of arrangements for the annual banquet.
 Charles H. Miller says he has purchased the Arfmann house property in Iemple street as well as the land adjoi9lng Ee ae- clines to state the purchase price, but It IS possibly not far from $25,O00.
 Invitations are. out foc. the wedding oI Eben Hill, jr., of South Norwalk, and Miss MI, Mabel Cameron Currie, of Brooklyn. The marriage win take place at the Hotel St. George, Saturday, February 23, at noon. Ine lteV. GeOfRe O. ERDtrly paStoi. VI thc Norwalk Congregational church, will per. form the ceremony. MT. Hill Is the son or Eben Hill, of the Norwalk Iron works com. pany. He is q graduate of Yale and Cornell universities. The bride Is well known in the the home of Senator John H. Ferris.
 The Monday Afternoon Whist club, Of West Haven, met with Mrs. George Warner, of Washington avenue, Miss Hattie Hull taking Mrs. Clarence B. Thompson's place. who Is i'll. Miss Platt, of New Haven, sub stltued for Mrs. James Peck, who Is in Los Vegas, New Mexico, and Mrs. Cleveland Of the Thousand Islands substituting for Mrs. Chase, who Is in Georgia. The lunch was very fine. Mrs A. D. Kinner, of Center street won the first prize. half dozen lunch napkins, and Mrs. F. R. Broadhead. or Washington avefipe, a silver spoon.
 Paymaster George ". Little, of the Con- solidated road has made arransements to leave New Haven next spring. His auner- | ous friends here will learn with regret of | his decision to go to Kennebunkport, Me. Little has recently purchased a fine resi- | dence in that city and will remove his | household goods there next May. He has | lived on Pearl street in the Eighth ward for | Il number of years and previously lived on | I,ld street. His duties as paymaster of the | antire Consolidated system take him away | from the city great deal of the time. He l Is in Boston great deal of the time.
 The Golden Rod orchestra furnished the | music for the Fort Hale lodge entertain. nent Monday evening. It is composed of Burt Rumph, piano; William Bumster and George Muncks, vlolins: Henry Muncks, nornet, and Frank Dupuy bass.