The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-12

V McAIee, T. Scanlon, M. Galligan, J. Ford, A. Austin, H. Porter, G. Candy and G. Wallace.
 captain Edward L. Munson, son of Judge Lyman E. Munson, of this city. and now serving in the medical depart ment of the United States army as as- sistant commissioner of public health at Manila, is making an excellent rec ord in the Philippines. Recent reforms begun by him have attracted the atten- ton of the Army and Navy Journal, which devotes some space to an account of his work. Captain Munson, accord ing to this service paper, has instituted an educational undertaking which strikingly illustrates the vigilance with which the American military authori- ties have invariably protected the well fare of the peaceable inhabitants of the Philippines" Captain Munson, who is a graduate of Yale, class of go, has a wide circle of friends in New Haven. His wife is a daughter of Hugo Schnee- loch, of this city, and she is now with the captain in Manila, together with their child. The family also had as
 
 CT, Ralph H. Schneeloch, a former lead CT of the Yale Glee club.
 Mrs. Julia A. Anderson, of 9S0 Chapel street, has been seriously i'll the past week. The excellent nursing of Mrs. Addie Stockbridge. of Water street, has been of great value.
 Among the New Haveners who will spend several weeks in southern Cali fornia are MT. and Mrs. F. l.. Jackson.
 President c. s. Mellen and Vice-Pres- ident Percy R. Todd, of the New York, New Haven and Hartford road, are to attend the banquet of the Springfield board of trade at Cooley's hotel in that city. Both are invited guests and are down for speeches.
 Preparations for the big international whist to be given by St. Johns church, Coyle, in the armory Wednesday even ing, January 20, are on lavish scale. As the whist takes place the night af- ter the junior promenade arrangements have been made whereby the decora- tions will remain for this entertainment. The boxes used at the promenade are also to be sold to those who may desire them.
 Joseph c. Criddle, manager of Polls Bridgeport theater. who fell on Christ mas morning while descending pair of stairs at his home and broke his an- kle, is rapidly improving, so that within a few weeks he will be able to be out again.
 Frank Elwood Brown, the architect, has returned to New Haven after an absence of three years and has opened a business office at 116 Church street. MT. Brown, who has been in active bus mess here for many years, was com pelled by ill-health three years ago to leave for more congenial climates. Two were were spent in North Carolina and the middle west and several months in western Pennsylvania. For the past year he has been associated with l.. w. Robinson, the architect. and renewed health gives him the desired opportu- nity to re-establish his business here. MT. Brown is staying at his country home, Ridge Crest" which is located near Ridge Road, North Haven
 Mrs. Moulthrop, of West Haven, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Prentice, in Providence, has. returned home.
 As the result of meeting at the sea shore last summer, the engagement of Walter Farmer of Hartford, to Miss Ruth Paul Capen, daughter of Presi- dent Capen, of Tufts college, has just been announced.
 The marriage of Miss Josephine Tess Ter and Christie Kramer, of 33O Dixwell avenue, took place at the home of the brides parents. MT. and Mrs. Joseph Tessler, of 491 Orchard street, last eve- ming.
 On January 16 Nikolai Sokoloff and Mrs. Joline B. Smith will give musical recital in the studio of Mrs. Smith on Orange street. A limited number of tickets are on sale.
 MT. and Mrs w. F. Gilbert have gone to Palm Beach, Fla, for a few weeks stay.
 Dr. Charles I. Winne and Miss Jennie Halliday, of Essex, are the guests of Dr. William w. Winne, of Harrison street, Westville.
 Miss Helen Higgins, principal of the Worthington Hooker school, has return ed from a pleasant stay at her home in Portland, Me.
 Mrs. McCourt, of Westville, was talk en to the New Haven hospital on Sum day suffering from a severe hemor- rhage.
 Engineer George O. Divine, of the New York road, is nearly recovered af- ter having been laid up for a week with a severe cold and rheumatic attack, which he contracted in the recent bliz- gard snow storm MT. Divine has been for forty-two years faithful and effi- cient man in the employ of the Consol- dated road, and is good for years more of service.
 MT. and Mrs. George s. Shepard, of West Haven, have returned from wis., it in New York.
 Mrs. John Lawrence, of Westville, is ill at her home with pneumonia. Dr. Winne is in attendance.
 In St. Josephs R. c. church, Vest vile, Sunday afternoon the rite of bap- tism was conferred on the infant daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Me- Guire, of Barnett street, who was giv- en the name Alicia, and also on the in- fant son of MT. and Mrs. Frank Ellis, who was given the name of Earle Jo- seph. Rev. Father Kennedy officiated at the services.
 Mrs. Charles Sherman, of West Ha- ven, is spending. few days with MT. and Mrs. Bennett Jerals at their home