The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-15

And Other People Known in This City
 -Interesting social Events Here and
 Elsewhere.
 Miss Mabel syner, of 12s Henry street, and Henry c. Kendall, of 127 Henry street, will be married next Tuesday morning at St. Mary's R. c. church on Hillhouse avenue. The young couple will leave immediately after the we'd ding breakfast, visiting New York, Bal timore and Washington. On their re- turn they will keep house at 127 Henry street. MT Kendall is a valued stenog- rapher at Winchester's.
 Ralph Cangani has accepted a posi- ton as Westville agent for the Royal Manufacturing company, of Detroit. MT. Cangani will commence work next week.
 Naomi Rebekah lodge met in I. o. Q. IF. hall Wednesday evening. An inter- testing meeting was held and three can didates were initiated.
 Daughters of Liberty No. 3 will give a public supper in the Insurance build ing, room 25, at their next meeting night.
 John B. Mcqueen, of the firm of Smith & Mcqueen, is i'll at his home on Park street. He was stricken with the grip two weeks ago, ana this has de- veloped into typhoid fever. Yesterday his condition was reported as about the same, with a slight abatement of the fever
 Invitations were received yesterday to the marriage of Miss Alice Kinsley Twining, of MorristoWn, N. J., and El- |iot Watrous, of this city. The wedding will take place at the South Street Presbyterian church. Morristown, at |3:30 Wednesday afternoon, May 4. Fol- lowing the ceremony a reception will be held at the home of the brides mother, Mrs. Kinsley Twining, 51 South street, Morristown.
 Superintendent Beede of the public schools, left New Haven yesterday af ternoon for Concord, N. H., where he is to deliver an address this afternoon before the high school teachers of New Hampshire. His subject will be 'Co- |operation Between the Grammar and High Schools
 Joseph Foley, with the Daniel Shee- han company, is spending the week in New York.
 Arthur L. Shipman, junior member of the law firm of Hyde, Gross & Ship man, has been appointed by Mayor IHenney, of Hartford, city attorney to succeed Joseph P. Futile, and was con- Ifirmed by a unanimous vote of the board of aldermen. He is a graduate of Yale 'S6.
 Next Wednesday evening the Chorus club of the First M. E. church will give a concert in the church parlors. There will be vocal solos, duetts and quar- Itettes. Donald McLane, the violinist, will assist Miss Ethel Beach will give some readings, and Miss M. l.. Kedzie, the directress of the chorus club, will sing.
 President c. s. Mellen left yesterday for a trip to Hartford. He gees to at tend to some railroad matters with city officials there.
 The marriage of Sidney G. Tanner, formerly of this city, to Miss Edna Hill, |of Brooklyn, is announced. They are residing in St. Louis, where they will remain until near the close of the fair. MT. Tanner has been a resident of St. Louis for two years.
 Mrs. J. c. Carlin, of New street, West Haven, is visiting relatives in New London.
 Miss Minnie Orr, who has been the guest of MT. and Mrs. Charles Lomas, has returned to her home in Washing ton, D. c.
 MT. and Mrs. John F. Meng, of Win lthrop avenue, announce the engage ment of their daughter, Anna Kathryn, to Robert TEckerman Roberts, of Tor rington. MT. Roberts is a graduate of Yale '92
 Harry E. Nettleton, a former assist ant superintendent of the Shore Line division of the New York, New Haven and Hartford road and who was also a former clerk at the general offices Of the road has accepted a position with the banking house of Simon Borg & Co, of New York, and will represent them in the sale of bonds and securi- lties in the southern New England ter lritory.
 The friends of Thomas J. Rice, Of 743 State street, who has had an attack of Appendicitis and was operated upon ten days ago, will be glad to hear that he is rapidly recovering.
 1 James Nickels and daughter, Mrs. 1 Custer, of Unionville, were entertained
 Wednesday by Mrs. Leavenworth, of West Haven.
 | Miss Sadie Munson, of West Haven, who has been sick with the grip for a week, is able to be out again. l MT. and Mrs. Charles B. Warner, of l Washington avenue, West Haven, en- tertained the Wednesday Evening Whist club at their home Wednesday evening. The substitutes for the even- l ing were MT and Mrs. Howard Day. ton, Miss Mamie Smith and Miss Alice Reynolds. A dainty supper was served after the game. The players were MT. and Mrs. John Lomas, MT. and Mrs.
 Harry Nettleton, MT. and Mrs. Wilbur
 Warner, MT. and Mrs. Clarence Clark,
 Mrs. George Bailey, MT. and Mrs. Eel
 ton Wood, Thomas Oliver and MT. and
 Mrs. Charles Lomas.
 Horace Allen, of Second avenue, West
 Haven, is in Boston attendina a ban
 quet given by the Equitable Life Insur-
 anee company.
 Mrs. George Mortimer, of West Ha-
 ven, was called to Sound Beach by the death of her cousin, Miss Ford, whose fy111 al 4rrIy aIoo