The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-28

sIlIEs LD G1OWdIu JooSl tL
 Brooklyn, N. Y. The ceremony will be
 performed by the Rev. G. Brinley Mor-
 gan of Christ church, assisted by the
 curate, Rev. Frederick Burgess, at the
 home of the brides parents. The we'd
 ding will be quiet. Miss Todd's sister, Venelia H. Todd, will be the maid of honor, and Miss Eleanor North and Miss
 Ada Gilbert will act as bridesmaids.
 The bridegroom's attendant will be his
 brother, John H. Joost.
 Lieutenant C. A. L.. Totten is in
 Fortress Monroe, where Saturday last his daughter, Miss Edna Totten, was
 united in marriage with Captain Ennis,
 U. s, A. Lieutenant James Totten, U.
 S. A., at present stationed at New Lon don. was also in attendance at his sis ters wedding.
 c. P. Smith. M. D.. has taken apart ments at no South Main street, South Norwalk, and will be there Monday. Dr.
 Smith arrives well recommended, is a
 graduate of the Yale medical school,
 and has special advantages in hospital practice in New York city, He has also made the diseases of children special ty.
 A lecture of unusual interest will be given at the parish house of Grace
 church, Hamden, on Saturday evening
 next, at o'clock, by the celebrated lec- turer, Dr. William H. Tallman of New York city. Dr. Tal1man is fine speak CT. He will show what has been done for the poor children of the city of New York, and the lecture will be illustrated by stereopticon views. The lecture will l be free to all. and has been provided ! by the generosity of MT. and Mrs. Will | liam Brewster of Mt. Carmel who last year donated the elegant parish house ] to Grace church and who are ever
 planning for the public welfare. 1 c. w. Shumway and family have re-
 moved from Blake street to 5S Harrison 1 street.
 Rev. James B. Gregg of this city preached at both services in the Con-
 gregational church, Bristol, Sunday. ] A boy was born Sunday to MT. and
 Mrs. Frank A. Cornwall of Blake street. The informal reception planned by l the New Haven Postoffice Clerks asso-
 citation, to take place at Republican hall 1 last Wednesday evening and postponed on account of the death of T. Harry
 Brown, one of it's members, will occur
 this Wednesday evening, April 29. The
 committee in charge have spared no l time or expense to make it an affair to
 be remembered, and it will be proven
 to all that are in attendance. About 300 invitations have been distributed by
 the members to their friends. and all I of the employees of the office have been 1 invited to attend. Among the especial ly invited guests expected to. be present l include Postmaster James A. Howarth, Congressman William P. Futile, Auditor
 John A. Hull, Superintendent of Mails l Pierce N. Maher. and Superintendent | of Carriers Edward T. Kennedy. The l following comprise the committee of ar~ 1 engagements: Bernard E. Farrell Will l liam B. Spencer, John c. Madden, John | A. Mclaughlin, and Francis T. Wade. ] The Ladies Aid society of the Al- lingtown chapel will serve their last
 supper of tke season at the chapel on Tuesday evening, April 30, from 6:30 to o'clock. The supper will be followed by an entertainment in which some of l the New Haven talent will participate There will also be number of useful I and fancy articles offered for sale. On Thursday of this week there will I be supper at the parish house of Grace church, Hamden, given by the la l dies of the parish aid society from to
 8 o'clock, which will be followed by a l short entertainment given by few of
 the young people of the town. The ad-
 mission to the supper and entertain
 ment will be twenty cents. It is hoped l that it will be liberally patronized MT. Carter, who resides on Main street, West Haven, celebrated his nine- I tleth birthday Saturday. Several of his l friends remembered the day and called.
 MT. Carter has resided in West Haven
 for about sixteen years. He was born I in Clinton Conn.,, in 1913. His father
 was Judge George Carter. His early
 business life was spent in New Haven, ! and later in Charleston, s. C., where he i was engaged in the book business. William G. Tinker has been appoint
 ed tower man temporarily at the Fair l street tower. This is the tower the | men of which were summoned before l the Consolidated road officials in re- I gard to the accident in the cut last \ week. William P. Wilson and Harry
 Tyner, telegrapher and towerman, were trelieved as the result of the investiga- tion.
 l Miss Carrie c. Lun, graduate of the l New England Conservatory of Music, now singing in New York, is to be the soloist at one of the concerts of the May festival. Miss Lunn is daughter of MT.
 and Mrs. George E. Lum of Birming- I ham, Ala, and niece of the late Colo nel l.. l.. Morgan.
 ! The choir of the Church of the Re- deemer has finally been completed, and the personnel for the year beginning May is as follows: First quartet, Miss
 Rena Teresa Barnes, soprano; Miss Bes- sic M. Wheatley of Meriden, alto; Ed ward Hendee, jr., tenor; Francis S. 1 Hamilton, jr., bass. Second quarter, Miss Sadie Amidon, soprano; Miss Ellen M. Reed. alto; Ellsworth E. Gessner, l tenor, and Harry Loomis, bass. Pro- lessor Shepard will officiate at the or gan and conduct, as he has for many years at this church.
 G. Lombardi, editor of II Corrier de 1 Connecticut, entertained about 200 of I his fellow countrymen Sunday evening at his home, 953 Grand avenue The reception was held to celebrate the vic- l tory of Mayor Studley. MT. Lombardi