The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-14

McCleary and Louise DiCkerman and Charles F. Lewis are a committee to provide conveyances for all who desire the same and applications should be made to them.
 Mir and Mrs. Thomas Fitzsimmons and family of this city were the guests of Thomas McKenna of Elm street. Branford.
 Rev. John R. stubbert has rendered his resignation as pastor of the First Baptist church, Southington, to accept a call to the pastorate of the Baptist church of Putnam, of which he was for nine years pastor. MT Stubbert read his letter of resignation Sunday.
 Mir and Mrs. William Nj. Ramsdell of Buffalo, who have been the guests of MT. and Mrs Henry M. Stevens of Wallingford, left Saturday for Phila- delphia. MT. Ramsdell is the publish CT of the Buffalo Express.
 A charity fair was held by twelve girls including Eva and Viola Gladding, Hazel Ryder, Grace Palmer, Edith Tester, Eleanor Dolph Marguerite Gay lord, Olive Pond, Carrie Mclean, at Mrs. D. W. Goddards barn on Branford avenue on Saturday afternoon. The girls made numerous little fancy articles and there was a lunch and candy counter Over $5 was realized by the children, besides a very pleasant time.
 Mrs. George E. Bailey, Mrs. Wilbur Warner, Mrs. Charles Graham and Miss Minnie Smith of West Haven en- joyed a trip up the Hudson river as far as Poughkeepsie returning Saturday evening.
 Samuel A. York, democlatic candidate for judge of probate, has just joined the Harugari Singing society and Sun day night he gave banquet to the so- ciety which was enjoyed by all present.
 Miss Lena Dickerman of Elm street, West Haven, is suffering with the grip. John Knight, who for some time has been employed as assistant neWsdealer at the Union station. has been appoint ed assistant newsletter at the stand at Hartford of the New York and Eastern News company.
 MT. and Mrs. Browning of George street, West Haven, are receiving con- gratulatiOns over the birth of baby into their family.
 The Baptist church of Middletown on Sunday extended a call to Rev. B. F. Rowley of Pennsylvania, to succeed Rev Raymond Maplesden, who recently | resigned.
 Mrs. Charles A. Gulliver, secretary of | the Womans Christian Temperance union, announced yesterday that the annual meeting of the Westville branch would be held on october "A, Friday afternoon At this meeting the reports of the retiring officers will be read. The officers to be elected are to succeed President Mrs. c. E. Kirck, Vice Pres | idents Mrs. H. T. Blakeslee and Miss | Ida Nettleton, Secretary Mrs. Charles A. Gulliver, and Treasurer Mrs. E. c. Russell It has been stated upon relia- ble authority that the same officers will ' be reelected.
 Miss Fife Hills of West Haven treat ed her Sunday school class to an after noon in the woods on Saturday. Chest nuts were their object. but the rain somewhat interferred with their plans, although all enjoyed good time. Rev John D. Kennedy, pastor of the St. Joseph's R. c. church, Westville, l officiated as speaker of the day in Meri- den Sunday at the exercises held for the laying of the corner stone of the new St. Joseph's R. c. church in that place. Father Kennedy spent the day in Meriden, returning to his home late Sunday evening.
 MT. and Mrs. Guilford Young of West Haven were given a kitchen surprise party at their new home on Elm street The surprise was complete, their friends bringing kitchen utensils for their housekeeping, and also refresh ments. A very jolly time was reported by those who attended. One gentleman brought a bod of coal as his present.
 Mrs. Leavenworth of George street West Haven, is visiting in Naugatuck
 Miss Mabel Wright, now of Agron, O. but formerly of this city, and whose father was superintendent of the Dia- mond Match company in New Haven is now visiting here as the guest of the
 Misses Jennie and Etta Peterson of q
 Cottage street, daughters of Inspector Peterson of the health department.
 Miss Gussie Mortimer, Miss Lillian
 Cornwall and Miss Catherine Lynch ars
 the young ladies from West Haven, wht
 are attending the normal school in thi:
 city.
 William l.. Williams, who has beer
 night superintendent of the New Ha
 ven Iron and Steel company for si1
 years, has just purchased the cord woot
 business formerly conducted by the NeV
 Haven wood yard on East street. liar
 ry w. Lamb, the proprietor of thu
 yard, will continue the bundle wOot
 business. Frank E. Williams, who wa
 formerly partner in the firm O ; Grant & Williams, has leased a portion of the plant owned by MT. Lamb ant
 will conduct a scrap iron business there He is brother of William L. Williams At the masses of St Joseph's churcl
 Sunday morning there was announces
 the marriage of Miss Sarah Josephin
 Keegan, daughter of Mrs Michael Kee
 gan of S13 Whalley avenue, to Johl William Walsh, also of Whalley avenue The ceremony will take place Wednes day morning, October 22, at St. Joseph
 church, and will be performed, it is ex , pected, by the Rev. John Kennedy During the afternoon and evening of tn , wedding day there will be held re , ception from o'clock until 10 in tn
 evening" MT. Walsh is employed at tn Geometric Drill company, where he trusted and honored emplOye. He
 prominent member of the T. A.
 op6 MiSc T[pao is well an