The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-13


 has returned home. His condition is somewhat improved.
 i Mrs. Goodwin, wife of Dr. Goodwin of Thomsston. is still in a critical cOndi- 1 tion from chronic kidney troubles. Mrs. Goodwin has been doing a great work of improving her property in the town at a cost of thousands of dollars. The work shows plainly where she left off. l Judge S. !. Bryant and George E.. i Bailey Of West Haven have gone to
 Woodbridge for few days fishing. i Fred O. Clarke, formerly of Hartford,
 who fo- several years had been in the
 office of the Greenwoods company in New Hartford. is now employed in the treasurer's office of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad in New 1 Haven. Mir. Clarke's family will, for the present. remain in New Hartford,
 but will probably move to New Haven before the summer is over.
 The engagement is announced of Miss Bertha Emily Bailey. daughter of MT. Leonard H. Bailey of West Haven. to Lewis B. Beecher of West Haven. Both young people are well known and have many friends who extend congratula- tions.
 Attorney Harold R. Durant of Water
 bury. formerly os New Haven, counsel l for Edward c. Ginty, ex-captain of po- l lice Of Danbury. announced yesterday | that the officer would make fight in the courts for reinstatement to his for
 mer office. Ginty claims that his re- moval was due only to politics. Allan 1 w. Paige of Bridgeport will be associat- | ed with MT. Durant in the conduct of l the case.
 Mrs S. T. Chamberlain of Derby en- tertained 9 number of friends at her horne on Sentinel Hill on Saturday af- ternoon and evening in honor of her
 niece. Miss Cornish of New Haven,
 daughter of o. w. Cornish, formerly of l Derby. It was the eighteenth anniver- sary of Cornish's birth, and there was ] large party of friends who gathered to congratulate her and wish her many l happy returns of the day. Many of the guests were from New Haven. During the afternoon and evening the occasion \ was enlivened by music. both instru-
 mental and vocal. Among the guests | were MT, and Mrs. Edward filling of New Haven. and MT. filling sang a number of selections. Miss Cornish was the recipient os many very beautiful birthday gifts. Dr. c. H. Cosgrove has issued the call 1 for the ti1irty-third annual meeting of | the Connecticut Homeopathic Medical society, of which he is president. The i meeting will be held at the Hotel Garde in New Haven on Tuesday, May 19. 1adiac in the hnrO1lQn of West Haven are forming a hockey team. Among the young ladies who | have agreed to play are Miss Ora Will 1 cox, Miss Nellie Crane, Miss May Smith, I Miss Mural Beckwith. Miss Ella Vos- burg. Miss Florence Smith, Miss Mar guerite Graham, and Miss Trowbridge. | They expect to play twice a week at the grounds on Campbell avenue.
 At the meeting of the New England Superintendents Of Schools association 1 to be held in Boston this week MT. Beede of the local schools will deliver an address. On Friday evening he will speak on Legitimate Uses of School
 Buildings or Grounds Out of School | Hours" The convention will be made
 up Of the principal superintendents of
 schools for the larger cities of the New
 England states.
 A pretty wedding was that of Miss
 Lydia Miles. daughter of MT. and Mrs. D. l.. Miles, Of Crescent street, Vest vile. exid, William c. Banning of this
 city, on May 6. The ceremony occurred
 at the brides home and was performed
 by the Rev. Thomas Mckay of the
 Taylor Congregational church. The wed- l ding march. was played by William
 Hausman, g cousin of the bride. The
 bridal gown was Of white silk trimmed 1 with lace Inedallions in the grape de-
 sign. They were attended by Miss An
 na Miles, sister of the bride, who wore
 gown of pale blue. George c. Neal of Centerville was best man.
 | Contractor Richard Bradley is laying
 pipes to Rogers Island, one of the Thimbles, recently purchased by cap-
 tain Phelps of Englewood, N. J. The I summer home Of Captain Phelps is to
 be connected with the water mains of | the Branford Lighting and Water com- pany.
 | The wedding is announced of Eliza
 beth. J. Dooley, daughter of the late
 James Dooley, to Simon Buchanan, jr.,
 of Waterbury, son of Simon Buchanon
 of this city. The ceremony was per- l formed by the Rev. Father McKeon at | the Church of the Sacred Heart. MT.
 and Mrs. Buchanan will make their
 home in Waterbury, where MT. Buchan-
 an is engaged in business.
 1 The Rev. D. W. BigeloW of the Third Congregational church. Guilford, is
 away on a two weeks vacation. His
 pulpit was ably filled Sunday by MT.
 Roundy, a Yale student. MT, Roundy is
 expected here next Sunday.
 The annual field exercises of the Con- necticut Brigade, Uniformed Rank, K.
 of F., will occur at Hanover Park, Mer- 1 iden, Thursday, June il. B. F. Hosley i Co.,, No. 13, of Branford. and Colonel B.
 F. Hosley of General Stokes staff, and l Captains James E. Quinn and John A. Andrews of Colonel Norton's staff will l attend.
 Grand Canton Sassacus, No. 1, P. M,
 I. o. Q. F. will hold another of their
 popular ladies night whists in their
 armory. AS Church street, tomorrow
 evening. May Il. As the season ad-
 vances the popularity of these gather-
 ings is attested by the ever increasing 1 patronage accorded. but like all other
 indoor amusements they must soon give way to the advent of the summer
 months and but few more opportunities