The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-16

Charles J. Gould, Sun Cliff, at Tarry- toWn-on- Monday night. Assisting her as accompanist was Miss Harriet Main, an accomplished pianist of Meriden.
 John T. Fox, who played with the Holyoke basketball team last year, has signed contract and will play with the New Haven team this winter. The tNeW Haven players are Doran, Fox, o'Brien, Marsh, Manic, Moran, Sullivan and Connell.
 Mrs. Harriet Tyler, who has been the guest of her nephew at Newburg, N. r.. for the past two weeks has return ed home.
 Clifford A. Morton, who has been with c. F. Bradley, Branford, has resigned his position to take effect on the first of November.
 | Mrs. Joseph Lickner, who has been i the guest of her mother, Mrs. William W. Mitchell, of Whalley avenue, for some time, has returned to her home in CIaremont, N. H. 1 Rev. Dr. Frank Levin Buell., a cler- gyman of Syracuse, N. Y., will preach at both services in the Bristol Congre- i gational church. on Sunday. pr. Buell. is leading candidate for the vacant pulpit of Rev. Dr. Cooper, of New Brit ain, and a large delegation from that church will be in Bristol on Sunday to hear him preach. MT. Buell., when at Yale Divinity school, was member of the Journal and Courier staff. Mrs. Henry Kinsley and Miss Kinsley left yesterday for their home in New York. They have been stopping at the Mathews cottage, Fairview, during the summer. s. ',zi #
 Justin B. Burgess, of Manchester, Vt, who was of the former firm of Bur gess & Burgess on Chapel street for many years, spent two days in this city this week. His health is nearly re- stored.
 Thomas Wade, of Westville, has ac- cepted a position as barber in Water bury. g.s
 Rev. A. P. Miller, formerly pastor of the Dixwell Avenue Congregational church, but now a Methodist preacher, was in town yesterday calling on old friends and attending to some business affairs. He is now pastor of a large and prosperous church in Jersey City and has just sent to his publisher the mss. of new book entitled 'The Black Mans Burden, or the Two sides of the Negro Problem"
 Ernest Kerken gave banquet to sixty members of the American Bot tiers association at his hotel Wednes- day afternoon. l The Myopia assembly has issued cards for it's second informal reception Tuesday evening, November 3, at Lem OK hall I The Westville football team will hold it's first meeting Sunday.
 The Ladies' Benevolent society of the Dwight Place church resumed its week fly Wednesday afternoon meetings this and the officers were gratified at these promising indications for an active win Il jter's work.
 I c. A. Marvin, of Westville spent yes
 terday in Bridgeport attending the
 meeting of the grand lodge of the Unit ed Workmen.
 Christian Lehr, of Franklin street, has sent out invitations for a party at his home this evening.
 l The Edgewood quartette gave con- Icert Wednesday evening at the Elm house, Westville.
 I The Ever Ready Whist club met at | the home of MT. and Mrs. J. Stanley Free on State street Monday night and iieclipsed all former records of jolly times. From to 12 whist, music, lun-
 cheon and dancing held sway, and a fine time was had by all. I John Murray, of Westville, who has
 been i'll with rheumatism, has returned
 to his work.
 Ladies' auxiliary No. 16, A. O. H., announces a dance to be given in
 Eagles hall Monday evening, Novem-
 Der 23.
 George Benbergh, who is building a lnew house on the corner of Whalley lavenue and Blake street, will occupy | his new home about the first of next
 month. x
 The opening reception and whist of lSt. Alosius T.. A. B. society, held in it's
 pretty hall in the Hoadley building on
 Monday night, was decided success.
 Several of the state and county officers
 were present.
 Policeman Ahern and Whilday, of lWestville, spent Wednesday at East lriver and returned with seven bushels lof oysters.
 The date of the Albermarle assembly
 dance is December 4. ss The T. A. B. society of St. Joseph's s
 church, Westville, will give the first of fits dances and entertainments this eve lining in It's club rooms, Fountain street. An excellent programme has been pre- |pared and a good time is promised to | all who attend. < A very enjoyable affair was given on
 "Wednesday night by Miss Irma Daley flor the opening reception of her acad- emy of dancing at 156 Orange street. About seventy-five were present to en- l joy the evening and there was pro- gramme of eighteen dances. 5. 1t Is hoped that a very large male I chorus may be worked up in connection l with the musical work of Professor w. E. Haesche on Tuesday evening at the 1y. M. c. A. trade school and institute. I Professor Haesche is connected with the musical department of Yale univer-
 sity. and leads the New Haven choral 1union which usually numbers about 300 voices, and gives several large concerts each year. Professor Haesche is also I director of the New Haven orchestral
 club, and the University band, and in-
 structor of music at the Gunnery
 school. In the absence of Professor 1 Parker last year he acted as Battel