The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-18

to all.
 Mrs. James Coleman of Pequonic is visiting at the home of Daniel Coleman on Atwater street.
 Mir. and Mrs. Robert Leonard of Bel fast, Me, have been engaged by Super intendent Williams of the State School for Boys. to fill the places made vacant by MT. and Mrs. John Lyons.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Camp and chii- dren are spending two weeks in the Adirondacks. returning to occupy their home in this city about October 1.
 The incorporators os the Century Chemical company O. New Haven are William H. Metcalf, E. l.. Washburn and Willis L.. Mix. The purposes for which the corporation is organized are to manufacture. buy, sell and deal in ali kinds of chemicals and toilet prepara- tions The capital stock is $150,000, and the company is to begin business with $100.000 Of this amount paid in. There are 5000 shares. Of s25 each. Of fhis number 2.400 are preferred sharts and $500 common.
 Cards will be sent out in a few days for the marriage os Miss Ida Moeller, daughter of C.. A. Moeller of 349 Crown street. and William J: Konoid of the firm of H. Konold & Son. coal dealers of Church street. The ceremony will be performed Thursday, October 1. Mr. and Mrs. Konold will reside at S49 Grown street. -...
 Superintendent John Maley Of the New Haven Iron and Steel company, who have been summering at Lake George, have returned to their home on James street. ss ,.ss s.e Mrs. c. Dufault of 64 Hazel street, Hartford, left on Wednesday to spend three weeks i'll Meriden, Bridgeport and this city. F.. ->t
 The many friends os John Ryan of Fillmore street will be pleased to learn that he has been appointed to clerk ship at the New Haven postoffice. Mir. Ryan was formerly conductor on the Fair Haven and Westville railroad. Royal A. Ellis. the well known ma chinist and Red Man. who resides in I Winnipauk, and Miss Emily l.. Betz of New Haven. will be married at the home of the bride in October. MT. Ellis has been so carefully planning for this event that he is building wigwam for his bride in the shape of a two-story 1 and attic cottage at 297 Main street. It
 probably will not De completed in time for the event. but will shortly thereaf- ter. s. B. Wilson has the contract for the house-NorWailS Hour.
 Miss Carrie M. Roberts, who has been away from Milford for the past three years. has returned home Miss Rob- erts has been studying to become a trained nurse, and was graduated from the Children's Homeopathic hospital in Philadelphia in June. Since then Miss Roberts has been practicing in that 1 city, but as her health Is not as good as may be desired. she has come 10 Mil- ford. where she will spend some time with her mother and sister. Many friends will be pleased If Miss Roberts should decide to remain in Milford per imanently.
 I H. F. Prince. clerk at the Tontine
 hotel. has just returned from two
 weeks trip to the Adsrondacks and Thousand Islands.
 Dr. William H. Murphy. graduate IoL AilG < AiC 5ll1G l class of '93, and of the Columbia Medical school. New York. has decided to locate in this city. He has just opened his
 permanent office at I5T York street.
 Dr. Murphy has had several years ex-
 perience in New York city. and an ex- ttended hospital training He is a broth CT of M. c. Murphy, the Yale athletic
 trainer. and was head coach of the
 Yale varsity baseball nine the past sea- lson. @ss s5s
 Tn spite of the indictment weather
 eighty Red Men, forty from Cornpounce 1 tribe of Bristol and the remainder mem- bers of Konx tribe. Southington, spent
 the day Wednesday at Morris Park, l They left the hall os the local tribe labout 1o:30 in 'busses. The members los conpounce tribe arrived in South I ington. on the 9:40 car and were enter Itained at the hall until the start. Va rious sports were arranged for the day, among them being game of ball be- tween the local tribe and Compounce I tribe. E*# A 1 Very charming and beautiful was the Iwhist given by Mrs. Frank Hooker of l9S Edwards street Wednesday night.
 Her home was soringllke and radiant
 with it's decorations or fragrant sweet
 peas and ferns. The prize winners in
 the whist were Miss Maude Keeler and lC Cook. A buffet lunch intervened be- tween whist and music. The music was remarkably fine. Mrs. Futile, who Is a teacher of music in New York city, de- Lighted all with her perfect mastery ot the piano. Mrs. Beebe's lovely voice rang out in some beautiful songs while the musicianly skill of Professor Leo. bold never appeared to better advant- lage. The guests were Miss Maude
 Keeler, Mrs. Bernice, Futile, Mrs
 
 lIugguI uRryuE,uur