The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-24

university mas returned from MS TRIP
to New Jersey and Washington, where
he spoke at two meeting of Yale alum
nj. He was at his Office in the Yale
executive buildings yesterday.
Michael Farrell of Middlefield and
Miss Nora Mcdonald, daughter of Pat
rick Mcdonald of Portland, were mar
Tied last Wednesday morning at 1880
O'Clock at st. Mary's church in Port
land by Rev. Father Dunno. A recep-
ton followed at the home of the brides
parents. After a short trip Mr.. and
Mrs. Farrell will reside in New Haven,
where Mr.. Farrell is employed.
Arson Phelps Stokes, Jr., secretary
of Yale, returned yesterday from Potts
town, Pa, where he has been since
Saturday, He spoke on Sunday at the
high school in that city and preached in
one of the Episcopal churches of the
city.
The reading given by Mrs. Frisbie of
. Beers street at 1879 Orange street on
Friday afternoon was largely attend
ed by an interested audience. The
subject of the reading consisted of a
series of admirable Florentine letters,
g written by Mrs. Frisbie's daughter,
Miss Grace Frisbie, who is now in
Florence, Italy. studying music. Mrs.
Frisbie will read again extracts from
her letters sometime later in the year,
possibly after Lent.
Miss Estella NJ. White of the DAN
bury M. Steinert & Sons piano store,
has established a branch with the j.
w. Hoyt Co., in New Milford. Miss
White will, however, devote most of
her time to the Danbury store.
AS the old ''Merwin Point House" at
Merwin's Point now under the manage
rnent Of Mrs Carl Schlect, is being en-
. larged for the summer of 1908. A large
addition is being constructed by Mr..
Rider, which when finished will afford
many new and desirable rooms for
guests.
A. II. Comstock, one of the veteran
conductors of the Danbury branch of
the Consolidated railroad, has resigned
to accept more lucrative position at
Stamford. Mr.. Comstock was conduc-
tor of the first passenger train that ran
1 through from New York to New Haven,
on Christmas day. 1S4s, with Engine
No. 8, a Rogers wood burner. He was
unquestionably one of the most expert
enced men in the railroad service and
his retirement will be sincerely regret
ted by his associates and in the con
ductor's room," where he was best
known for his jovial disposition.
Seymour P. Bradley, a native and a
former resident of East Haven, pupil
in its public schools, a graduate of
the grammar, and of the Hillhouse high
school of this city, a member of the
Yale Sheffield Scientific school, of the
United States military academy, West
Point, N. " nominated by Congress-
man Phelps, assistant principal of the
New Brighton public school, Staten
Island, having more than one thousand
pupils under one roof with fifty teach
ers; military instructor at Fort Wash
ington, N. Y, civil engineer of note;
has bene an official for the last two
years, in the famous rapid transit tun-
mel. New York city. 1t will take near
" two years more to complete it. He
4 is employed by the City of Greater
New York, to inspect the work of the
contractors.
i
fessor of mathematics in Yale univer-
sity, has been elected by the board of
regents to the full professorship of
mathematics in the University of
Texas.
Thomas j. Shallue of this city was
appointed administrator of the estate
OF the late Martin J. shallue of Bridge
port in the probate court Their. Robert
S. Rock and John II. Vickers of that
city were appointed appraisers on the
same estate.
Hon. E. S. Day, United States consul
at Bradford, England arrived in Col
chester on Saturday afternoon for
visit of few weeks. He came over in
the Cedric.
Mrs. Mary B. Beardsley and Mrs.
Morris B. Beardsley, the mother and
wife of Judge Morris B. Beardsley of
: Bridgeort, and son Samuel S. and
daughters Lucie M. and Amelia L.,
left that city Friday for Southern Cali
fornia, where they will remain two
months.
The ladies o. AL Saints guild will
hold a Martha Washington supper at
the guild rooms, Kimberly avenue, to-
day, from to o'clock. Following the
supper will be pound party by Saint
Margaret's guild. The committee,
which consists of Mrs. Button, Mrs.
Rillingham, Mrs. Jardine, Mrs. Conner
and Mrs. Booth, extend to all most
hearty welcome.
r The Hawthorne club met yesterday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. Harry
Chandler, Center street, West Haven.
This evening at Masonic hall, West
willie, Ethel chapter, o. E. S., will hold
a whist and dance. Whist will be play
ed from s until 10 o'clock, after which
the floor will be cleared and dancing
will be the order for the remainder of
the evening.
The postponed meeting of the B. B.
III. club was held last evening with Miss
Pauline Newton at her home on Wash
ington avenue, West Haven.
Saturday noon while walking in front
of the residence of Mrs. George N. Miles
on Broad street, Milford, Miss Eliza
Murphy slipped on the ice, fell and
badly sprained her right wrist.
H. Glazier, the Temple street shoe
dealer, gave a reception Sunday even
ing in honor of the engagement of his
sister, Miss Rosie Glazier, to Benja-
min Glazier. About $50 New York