The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-06

| Rt
 college, Simeon Baldwin and Mir. Clark
 all of New York, were in Norfolk Fri
 day looking at houses which are for
 rent-Winsted Citizen. William l.. Stoddard, former station
 agent in Meriden, who recently return
 ed from Florida, entered the employ of l the Consolidated road again yesterday,
 and will be assigned as gate tender at l the Cherry street crossing, Meriden.
 MT. Stoddard held the responsible posi- ton as agent for many years until
 about eighteen months ago, when he
 was relieved from duty. Mr and Mrs. William A. Stoddard, also of Meriden, | left yesterday morning for San Fran cisco, Cal, where MT. Stoddard has se- cured a position as soliciting freight agent of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe railroad. The many friends will wish them happiness and prosperity in their new home. MT. Stodadrd's broth er-in-law, T. J. Sullivan, formerly in the tailoring business in Meriden, is now pleasantly located in San Fran cisco.
 Miss Fanny Jenks of Rome, N. Y, is Bradley, in Clinton
 Miss Agnes Mills, who is teaching in Hartford, spent Sunday with her fam fly in Orange.
 Mir and Mrs. R. H. Smith of Wal kins, N. r., are in Milford for a short visit before leaving for the Azore Isi- ands, where they will spend the sum mer.
 The Stony Creek Red Granite com pany has leased it's Island View house in Stony Creek to Augustus R. Koch of New York for a term of five years from May 1.
 Braddish J. Smith, sometimes res- ident of Milford, who has spent a portion of the winter in Washington, is in Milford for a short stay.
 Miss Haskell of this city, pupil of Professor Shepard, presided at the or gan in the Congregational church, Branford, Sunday.
 Miss Edith Hall, who has spent the winter in Washington, D. C., is ex- pected back in Milford this week
 The Branford Tuesday Afternoon Whist club meets to-day with Mrs. Will lis Dinsley.
 Harry D. S Marshall of West Haven has received a letter from his father General Marshall, saying he is now on his way home from South Africa, where he has been in the service of King Ed ward General Marshall Is seventy-six years of age and has been in the Eng fish army since he was seventeen years old
 Dr. A. H. Stevens of Clinton was called to Brooklyn, N. Y, Friday, by the illness of his son, Robert, who at tends Pratt's Institute.
 Charles Parmalee is very i'll at Oak cottage, Branford Point, and there is very little hope of his recovery.
 A. A. Snow of Clinton is having a cottage built near the Hamnonassett house by Contractor A. H. Pierson and men.
 Frances Willard w. c. T.U. of Bran ford will meet on Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Harriet Gray of Harrison avenue.
 Franklin P Rrainerd and family of Durham have moved to this city. MT. Brainerd has a position as janitor of the Young Mems Christian associa- tion building. His many friends wish him success.
 The officers elected for the next three at the meeting of the West Ha- ven Boys l eague were: President, John Lyman vice president, Vernon Cameron; secretary, Harry Stevenson; treasurer, James Tolles, Jr.; assistant treasurer, Howard Huested.
 Pensions were issued yesterday as follows: Original to Gorge Haight of South Kent $6 per month, and to Gus tavus S. Perkins of Hartford, $12 per month. Increases to George Borland of Thompkinsville S8 per month and to Jeremiah Higgins of Ansonia, sS per month. ..1
 Harvey Dorran of this city has been ' in Durham of late and has secured sev- 1 eral contracts for laying asphalt walks | there
 MT. and Mrs. John Lounsbury of | Westville are at their summer home at | Indian Neck preparing the cottage for | 
 Mrs. J, B. Thomas of Montowese | street, Branford, has for her guest her | mother, Mrs Frank Barber of Mount | Vernon, N. Y.
 The children of the Allingtown Sun lay school will give an entertainment | n the chapel tomorrow evening. This is for the benefit of Rev F. F. Moorman, who has been doing