The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-06

where.
 Mrs. Cornelia M. Clapp, Ph. D., of Mt. Holyoke college, is expected to ad- dress the New Haven alumni at their annual luncheon tomorrow. This so- cial and business meeting will be held in the parlors of Dwight Place church at 1O:30 a. m., with luncheon at ! o'clock.
 l.. Edmund Toocker, the civil en- gineer, has received the appointment as inspector of mud dumping for Milford from the state shell fish commission CTS, and will officiate in that capacity during the progress of the dredging to be done in Milford harbor, which the government is soon to begin.
 Mrs. George B. Arnold and daughter, Jane P. Arnold of Colonial park, West Haven, have left for six weeks trip to New York, Philadelphia and the south.
 MT. and Mrs. Daniel DWyer of North ford have removed to Guilford, where MT. Dwyer has taken charge of what is known as the old Goodyear farm on Long Hill.
 Several ladies of the First Baptist church, Ansonia, are expecting to at tend the Woman's Baptist Foreign Mis- sionary conference, of Southwestern Connecticut, which will hold it's thir- tieth anniversary at the First Baptist church, Lawrence street, on March F, beginning at 1O:30 a. m., and closing at 4 p. m.
 F. W. Foster an son Harold are eX- pected home in Branford from Ari- zona, about the first of May.
 David Beecher, formerly a wealthy man of Orange, is now man of nine ty-seven years. His mind is good and he is tolerably robust. He has been stopping for the last five years at J. J. Baldwin's in Orange.
 The Branford Half-Hour Reading club held a very successful meeting with Mrs. B. G. Milford of South Main street Wednesday afternoon. Miss Susie Baldwin left Milford, Mon day, for Brooklyn, N. r., where she will in the future make her home with her sister For some time Miss Edwin has held a responsible position with 8 firm doing business in Bridgeport, a branch of New York firm. Miss Bald win is promoted to the home office. Many New Haven people were pres ent at the wedding in Hebron We'd nesday of Miss Lulu May Raymond and Clayton A. Lord. The ceremony occurred at 4:30 o'clock and was per- formed by Rev. R. J. Kyle at the resi- dence of the bride. Guests were pres- en tfrom Springfield, Mass, Hartford, East Hartford, Wethersfield, Berlin, Washington, D. C., West Virginia and Westchester.
 Rev. N. M Calhoun of Winsted left on Wednesday for a two weeks trip to Washington, Southern Pines, and Pine Hurst, N. C., where he will visit rela- tives.
 Yesterday afternoon the Ladies soci- ety of the Swedish Lutherna church, Branford, met at the residence of Mrs. Andrew OsterhoIm at Branford Point. The Young Ladies' society of the same church will meet with Mrs. Peter Neil- son of Harrison avenue this afternoon.
 Charles E. Graves of this city, treas urer of Trinity college, Hartford, leaves to-day with his wife for stay in Flor ida of about a month.
 Miss Mary Gleason of Winsted came to Meriden on Wednesday to visit her brother Patrick, who is improving un- der the care of Dr. Whttemore of this this city.
 Miss Helena Coyle sang a leading part in a production of the operetta ''The Rose of Savoy" given at Mad anne Tealdi's studio in this city We'd nesday evening.
 An invitation has been extended to the members of Eldorado council, K. of C., to attend the installation in K. of c. hall, New Haven, March 15. The officers to be installed include those of all the New Haven councils, K. of C., as well as those of Eldorado coun- cil.
 The Misses Scanlon, Dresser Birge, Lanphier and Shockley, teachers at the Branford high school, spent Monday in visitngi various schools and their school rooms were closed for the day.
 MT. and Mrs. J. E. Spaulding of Win sted are registered at the Ormond, at Ormond, Fla. They will visit Santa Lucia Grove and sample oranges in all languages. Later they will take the famous Tomoka River trip and the six mile drive upon the ocean beach and back by way of the Palmetto Forest on the river shore.
 The Mothers club of West Haven will meet this Friday afternoon at 2:30 in the parlors of the First Congre- gational church. The subject to be considered will be "Household Econom- ics.' The Hawthorne club will meet with the Mothers club.
 Mrs. John P. Bacon of Middletown received on Wednesday the congratula- tions of her many friends on having at- tained her eighty-fourth birthday. She celebrated it in a quiet manner. She is the mother of former Postmaster Con- rad G. Bacon of Yale Law school, class of '71, Augustus $. Bacon and John P. Bacon. She has also two brothers and one sister, one of the former being George M. Southmayd of Durham. Mrs. Bacon's father, the late John B. South mayd, was one of MiddletoWn's fore most citizens in his day.
 Mrs. Fish of Springfield is the guest of her son, Frederick Fish of Maple street, West Haven.
 The Rev. Alexander F. Irvine is in Boston to deliver his illustrated lecture on "Millet, the Peasant Painter He will 9,, I oaI1 ;,N