The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-19

Edward A. Anketell. clerk of the su- periOr court, is seriously i'll at his home at 627 Orange street. His illness began two weeks ago in a very simple man. ner with an ordinary sore throat. The throat grew worse and large swelling developed in the neck. Mir. Anketell is frequently visited by his physician. An operation may be necessary. On ae- count of the light court business the as- sistant clerks have been able to attend to the business without MT. Anketell.
 After twenty years of service. James P. Collins, manager for the New York and Eastern News company at the Union depot has sent in his resignation. He is to go into other business.
 Henry C. Rowe and family of New Haven are among the early arrivals at Pine Orchard.
 Mrs. Moses Greenbaum of George street has moved with her family to her summer cottage on California street, West Haven.
 The next meeting of the New Haven Mothers club will be held with Mrs. Arthur Woodruff at Mount Carmel. The first Friday in June is expected to be the date but this is not yet officially an- nounced.
 Dr. W. H. carmalt. Dr. W. E. Verdi, Dr. Lonard L. Bacon. jr., and pr. Swain have returned from the conven- tion of physicians and surgeons, which they were attending in Washington, D. .C.
 The first sermon by Rev. MT. Davis, the new pastor of the Westville Congre- gational church, was listened to Sunday by very large attendance. MT. Davis eloquence and manner of delivery great 1y pleased his new congregation. His subject Sunday was on Christian Love"
 The Lenox assembly will practically end the season of town dances at Lenox hall Tuesday evening, May 26. The com- mittee in charge is George Skelly and John Terrill. Music for dancing will be furnished by an orchestra.
 John c. Anderson of New Haven has arrived at his summer home on Sumac Island for the season.
 Elbridge L. Howe has returned from a stay in Lakewood. N. J.. with re- stored energy. At present he is living at his city homo ca West Chapel street, but expects to go to Morris Cove next month.
 The Baotist Sewing Circle will meet with Mrs. Sarah Hunt of West Main street, Branford, tomorrow afternoon.
 The Septimo assembly. whose winter dances were such brilliant feature of New Haven's social life, will give the final reception at the shore some time in June.
 Victor Tyler and family are domicil- ed at their new summer home at Indian Neck. The house during the spring has been papered, painted and otherwise improved. and is now 8 model cottage home.
 Mrs Wolfe and son of Olive street left yesterday morning for a two weeks stay in Boston.
 Miss Rose O'Brien of Branford sang in quartet at Mrs. Franz Milcke's re- cital in Wallingsord Friday evening. Miss O'Brien is protege of Mrs. Milcke and one of the most promising sopranos in the musical world in this section.
 The Grange programme tonight is in charge of Miss Grace Smith, who has prepared a fine programme, consisting of a play interspersed with music.
 Miss Rose Orcutt of Newark is visit ing Miss Sadie Fender of 56 Asylum street,
 Dr. Thomas Maher of this city, a member of the Yale medical school, class of '01, left yesterday for the plant of the South Ap1erica Development company in Ecuador. pr. Maher has been the surgeon of the mining settle Lment there for the company for the past two years. He was on active duty there eighteen months and has been here the past six months on leave of absence. The company is owned by the Vanderbilts.
 Emerson day on Monday next will be celebrated by the congregation of the Church of the Messiah on Orange street. The day is the centennial of Emerson's birthday and a banquet is to be given. There will be several well known speak CTS present, including Rev. George H. Ferris. pastor of Calvary Baptist church who will talk of Emerson's religious life; Rev. A. F. Irvine. pastor of the
 
 Emerson as Com1noner." and Mrs. s. $. Sheridan, head of the English de- partment in Hillhouse High school, who will talk on Emerson's place among men of letters. The ladies of the church are making elaborate preparations for the affair and it will be one of the chief Emersonian celebrations of the day. It will begin at 6:30 p. m.
 Mrs. Martin J. Cavanagh of New York is the guest of her parents, Colonel and Mrs. Timothy F. Callahan of Blatchley avenue.
 Mr. and Mrs. Otto Carlson and family who have been living for nearly two years in Atlanta, Ga., have returned to West Haven. where they will make their future home.
 Miss Alice Corey, daughter of Police Commissioner David Corey of Pearl street, has returned after a weeks stay with Mss Mae Blount at Short Beach.
 Mss Ethel Isham of Savin avenue has returned from her visit with her sister, Miss Mary Isham.
 Friends of Master Foster, son of Dr. and Mrs. w. T. Holmes of Howard ave- nue, will be glad to learn that the bright popular youth is convalescing from a severe attack of bronchitis.
 Miss Tibbals of Milford and Miss Ward of Northford are the guests of Miss Florence Smith of Court street,