The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-22

tninment and Danctng-0. A. Rose
 and Wife Rendered a Surprise Mas
 quernde.
 The ladies auxiliary No 1, Annex Fire department. will hold Martha Wash inston social at the engine house on Forbes avenue this evening. All mem- bers of the auxiliary will be in costume. and a fine programme has been arrang- ed. Dancing will follow the entertain ment
 About thirty friends os Mir. and Mrs. o. A. Rose rendered them a surprise masquerade party at their home, Friday evening. The costumes of the guests were very unique and original. The evening was pleasantly spent in playing games, etc. Among those present were MT. and Mrs. Charles Kelsey, MT. and Mrs. George Morgan, MT. and Mrs. B. J. Stone, Mrs. Henry Palmer, Mir. and Mrs. Murray Hughes, Miss Hughes, MT. and Mrs. F. H. Hemingway and Mir. Cole.
 1 M-. and Mrs. James Keane have re- l turned from their wedding tour and are now residing in their new home on Ferry street.
 The regular meeting of Fort Hale lodge, N. E. o. F., was held Friday eye- ming in 0. U. A. M. hall and was largely attended. One candidate was initiated, three applications baIloted upon and sixteen received. It was voted to ap- point a committee to consult the pro- urietors of the various hotels of this city concerning the furnishing ban quet to include covers for 800. Mrs. Mary A. Bruce is chairman of the committee. No definite date has been decided upon for the event. It is the intention of the lodge to participate in the class ini- tiatfon of the combined local lodges and candidates are now being secured for | the affair, which will probably take place the latter part of March.
 Thomas Anglin of 151 Clay street, a lmotorman in the employ of the Fair
 Haven and Westville railroad, was cut in the face by flying glass on Friday morning at Grannis' corner as the result of rear-end collision. The accident happened about o'clock There being l passengers in the cars, only the mo- torman was injured, and it is believed he is not seriously hurt. The matter IS under investigation.
 Patrick Brinley, an old resident of this city, died at his home, 246 Chapel street. at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon MT. Brinley was stricken with paralysis on Thursday morning, having been ir good health up to that time. All that medical assistance could do was done flor him, but he continued to sink until he passed away. MT. Brinley was 8 tstrictly family man, and will be greatly missed in his home. He had as well, large circle of friends For many years he was in the grocery business at the corner of Wallace and St. John streets hut of late has been in the employ oi the Consolidated road at Belle dock. He is survived by a widow and eight chil- Idren. The funeral will take place from his home at S:30 this morning and from St. Francis church at o'clock where a requiem high mass will be celebrated.
 Congratulations are being received by Burgess and Mrs. Berne Russell ol Lenox street on the arrival of boy born Friday. Mir. Russell is a popular member of the Quinnioiac Hose com pany and has represented the Four teenth ward in the common council.
 About twenty-fOur friends of Heller Meickle rendered her a surprise at hel home, S3 East Grand avenue Friday ev- ening. Music and various games were indulged in, prizes being awarded to the winners. A buffet lunch was served al il o'clock, and the party broke up about midnight, after having a jolly time.
 An old fashioned New England sup ger will be given this evening in the .oarlors of the East Pearl street M. E church under the auspices of the ladies aid society The supper will be served srom to 8 o'clock, which will be fol lowed by an interesting entertainment in the Sunday school room to include several selections by the Lyric quartettt composed of young ladies of the churcf and other musical numbers. Ice cream will be on sale throughout the evening The admission will be twenty-five cent: for both supper and entertainment. P. M. McKeon of East Chapel street who conducts the cash store at the cor