The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-04

Dr. Curtis B. riley of 225 Crown stree
 returned to this city Sunday evening al
 ter a three months trip to Europe. H'
 was a passenger on the steamship St
 Louis which left Chsrbourg January
 25, The boat was a day late owing tt
 the severe winter weather, and did moi
 arrive in New York till Sunday after
 noon. Dr. riley left Mrs Tiley at Wei
 mar. She is much better, but decided
 to remain in Europe few months
 longer. pr. riley is in excellent health
 and heartily enjoyed his rather brief
 trip to Europe.
 Miss Lulu Schroeder of State street
 who has been operated upon twice for
 appendicitis, is reported to be improv-
 ing, which no doubt will be welcome
 news to her many friends, who wish
 her a speedy recovery.
 George Lester of Kinderhook, N. Y.,
 is visiting his daughter, Mrs. William
 Everett of Richard Place, West Maven.
 The Congregational club will hold it's
 February meeting on Monday evening,
 February 10th, at the Dwight Place church. Supper will be served as usual
 at half after six o'clock in the church
 parlors by the Ladies Benevolent soci- ety of the church, after which public
 exercises will be held in the audience room. Miss Remington, who was at one time engaged in mission work in this city, going from here to New York and from there to Buffalo, where she is at the head of one of the settlement buildings in a humble section of the city, will be the speaker of the even- ing and will relate some of her experi- ences since leaving New Haven, and de- scribe her present work in Buffalo. The choir of the church will sing. The meet ing will be conducted by ex-Lieutenant Governor James D. Dewell, the presi- dent of the club.
 The tWenty-sixth annual meeting of the Second Regiment band was held in the rooms of the Dorscht lodge Sunday evening, and the following officers re- elected: D w, Humphrey, president; A. c. Hill, secretary; William H. Hegel, treasurer: Frank Fichtl, leader; Charles Hallier. quartermaster ser geant; Paul R. Schirner libraian, and Bert Cass, P. R. Schirner and w. Fl. Hegel, executive committee. MT. Hegel's report showed that the band has passed through the most prosperous season in it's existence, nearly S6,000 of business having been done. MT. F'icht was elected for the tenth consecutive year and a vote of thanks in apprecia- tion of his work was unanimously passed
 The second evening in the St. Josephs (Westville) fair series occurred last night at Music hall. and th& &attendance was large, as large as that of Saturday night The usual music and dancing were parts of the evenings programme.
 Printed post cards were issued yes terday to the members of the Mary Clap Wooster chapter D. A. R., invit- ing them to be present at the large whist to be given by the chap ter at Warner hall on Monday after noon, February 10, from until o'clock. The committee decided that it was best to notify each member per sonally. Invitations have been sent to the regents and members of the Sey- mour, Milford Meriden, Bridgeport and Derby chapters. The limit was placed at these because of their Juxtaposition to New Haven, and the impossiblity of extending invitations to all the chap ters in the state without the affair gaining manageable dimensions. The under the chairmanship of Miss Marie Ives, will hold a meeting on Thursday for the purpose of mak- ing final arrangements for the event. | Mrs. Tracy B. Warren of Bridgeport, I the newly elected vice regent of the | state, will probably be a guest of the | occasion. Mrs. Warren's husband, Col | 1nel Tracy B. Warren, proprietor of the | Attwater house, Bridgeport was years | ago of New Haven and is an eX-New l Haven Gray. The hall will be suitably 1 decorated and light refreshments and | l chance at three handsome prizes will l ,e included in the admission fee of fifty | .ents. Each member of the home 'hapter is given the privilege of invit- ng few of her personal friends. which | controls but does not limit too closely, | he extent of the company. The pro- eeds will go toward the historical work If the chapter
 A quiet but very pretty wedding took llace yesterday morning at St. Marys hurch when Rev. Father McShane, o. ?, united in marriage Miss Lizzie Har- 'ey and Patrick Malley. The bride was cry attractive in handsome blue tail gown, with hat to match, and arried white bride roses. The maid of lonor was Miss Mary A, Scully who vore very becoming gown of gray 'roadcloth, with hat to match, and car jed pink carnations. The best man vas Robert Malley. Tomorrow MT. nd Mrs. Malley will sal on the Ocean, Q for Ireland and hereafter will reside t Roscommon. Both are well known ere, where they have host of friends Sho regret that their future home will e so far away. The bride is a niece f John Stanford and T. M. Stanford, 9ho, with many others. were present at