The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-16

her summer home Villa LuZerne, which Overlooks Whitney lake
 General Edwin s. Greeley has accept ed an invitation to deliver an address in Nashua, N. H., June 30, the occasion being the celebration of the two hun dred and fiftieth anniversary of the founding of the city.
 Miss Estella J. Ahearn of Ill De i Witt street has returned from visit at the home of her uncle in Hartford.
 c. F. Bradley, one of the prime mov- CTS in locating the New York Lock com- pany's works in Branford, made an in spectlon of the plant (the former Bran ford Lock Works) on Saturday and was much pleased with the progress that is being made. It is not known just when actual manufacturing will begin, but the progress being made is thorough. Much preparation was nec- essary to put the plant in the best con- dition.
 E. Garth Bristed of New York city is visiting Mir. and Mrs. F. L. Upson of Whalley avenue.
 The marriage of Miss Adelaide Eliza beth Chapman of Meriden to Arthur Le Roy Hubbard, son of MT. and Mrs. B. Dexter Hubbard of this city, will take place at the First Methodist church, Meriden, Wednesday evening, June F, at 7 o'clock. The ceremony will be performed by the Rev. Dr. Han nan of Brooklyn, N. Y., Miss Sama Kupper of Derby will be the maid of honor, and Miss Ethel Cofferin, Miss Mabel Goodrich of Meriden, and Miss May Smith of New Haven, the brides maids. The ushers will be Achert Wal ter Craft Warren Shepard Wallace of New Haven, Mr. Thompson of Meriden and Charles Harris of North Attleboro, Mass The bride will be given away by her brother, James Chapman.
 The Compounce Association of Spirit ualists which embraces all the state will hold its thirty-ninth annual out ing and convention at Pierce & Nor tons pavilion at Lake Compounce on Wednesday. Mrs. Mary S. Pepper of Providence, the well known medium, will give lecture.
 James c. Kerrigan, the real estate | dealer, has gone to Maine on a fishing | trip.
 Mrs. George F. Newcomb has receiv- | ed a letter from Mrs. William H. Moseley, regent of the Mary Clap Wooster chapter, D. A. R., written from Florence, Italy, in which she an- nounces the date for sailing homeward as June 24th on the steamer Grown Prince, from Cherbourg. France. In the party are Mrs. and Mrs. Moseley and MT. and Mrs. Roland Reed of Brooklyn. Mrs. Moseley and Mrs. Reed went abroad last January, sail- ing from Boston. They toured through Egypt and were joined by Mir. Moseley and MT. Reed about April 1st. MT. Moseley's brother, Henry Moseley of New York. will take to himself a wife on the thirteenth of June and the re- turn has been timed with this date in view
 The Branford Comfortable society will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. c. w. Prann of Harrison avenue.
 Carl Stoeckel of Norfolk formerly of New Haven, through whose generosity the John Brown birthplace was pur- chased, was presented last Friday evening with handsome cane made from the wood of a beam in the birth place. It bore on silver plate the following inscription: MT. Carl Stoeckel from the John Brown .Associ- ation, 1903 The presentation was made by the Rev. T. c. Richards of | West Torrington.
 | The rite of baptism was administered at the Baptist church, Branford, Sun day morning, by the Rev. F. St. John Fitch, pastor. The candidate immersed was seventy-four years of age.
 In honor of the birthday of Miss Florence Bailey of Blatchley avenue, niece of Rev. MT. Sanford of Grace church, number of her little friends enjoyed an outing and picnic at West Rock, Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Nor throp and Mrs. Bailey were chaperons of the party, which included Misses Ruth Seeley, Esther Northrop. Ruth De Lacey, Mildred Petrie, Addie Clarke and Florence Bailey.
 1 Charles Beardsley of Ansonia is the guest of MT. and Mrs. George Palmer of Maple Hill, Branford.
 1 Andrew Bowen, whose fine tenor voice was such an aid to the Sacred Heart choir, has been appointed tenor soloist at St. Francis R. c. church and on Sunday sang the offertory, 70 Salu- | tar!s."
 l The regular monthly meeting of the l Woman's Board of Foreign Missions will be held in the lecture room of the Congregational church, Branford, this afternoon at o'clock. Miss Laura Milford will give review of thirty years mission work in Japan and ''The Doshisha" will be read by Miss Susie | Cook.
 The old Samuel Johnson house in the southern part of the town of Norfolk, which was built over a century ago, is being enlarged adn repaired by Dr. F. S. Dennis to accommodate New York fresh air children who are coming here this season.
 1 MT. and Mrs. George H. Dayton of S3 Dwight street entertained about 1 twenty-five of their intimate friends last Friday evening at a very pleasant whist party. MT. Dayton had been in- vited as a substitute in a club on sev- eral occasions last winter during his wife's and daughters absence in the south and the event of Friday night was in compliment to his entertainers at that time. A very delightful even- l ing was enjoyed by the guests Miss Bessie Flanders has returned home to Branford from months stay