The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-06

ganize for the campaign work to-nor- row night.
 Frederick Betts has kindly presented Elm City branch. Tribune Sunshine so- ciety, with a wheel chair, increasing its equipment in that line to two pos sessions.
 Warner hall Friday evening, April 29, by a group of young ladies under the chairmanship of Miss E. I. Hart.
 The Young Rameses defeated the Young Bulldogs at baseball Monday by a score of IS to g.
 The Junior assembly will hold it's final reception at Harmonic hall on Friday evening, April 29.
 The Boardman seniors will hold their annual promenade at Harmonic hall on May 20.
 Miss Josephine A. Hayes and Miss J. A. Monahan have returned from 2 en- joyable vacation spent at Washington and Atlantic City.
 A musical and literary entertainment will be given by Ethel chapter No. 2S, o. E. S., at Masonic hall. Westville, this evening at 8 o'clock. Witstein's orchestra will open the entertainment and will also furnish music for the dance. There will be singing by the Ladies' Trio, of Westville, and also by the Ladies' Quartette, of Fair Haven. Miss Addie Thomas, the well-known el- ocutionist, will give a recitation in cos tune. A drama in two acts, entitled 'Parson Poor's Donation Party will be given. The cast of characters is as follows:
 Parson Poor. Walter Pond Peter Poor, the parsons son........
 ............ Master James Harper Deacon Plunkett, a skinflint........
 standardization. Thomas Chadwick Mrs. Martha Dusenberry, president
 of sewing society.
 ............. Mrs. Thomas Chadwick Terzahann Tubbs, an old maid......
 ................. Miss Addie Thomas Mrs. Deacon Plunkett, skinfint's
 wife. .................M Mrs. H. King Mrs. Sarah Jane Beebe..
 .................... Mrs. D. Harper Widow Sharpe. deacon's enenly.....
 ....................M Walter Pond Madame Bradford, high-toned lady
 from Boston. Mrs. William Watson Mrs. Poor. Miss Geneva Clark Visitors with donation party-Mlss
 Ethel Mercer and Masters Dwight
 Russell. Arthur Harper, Merle Mer' cer and Clarence Watson. Attorney and Mrs J. T Mather, jr have just begun housekeeping in Bris- tol. Mrs. Mather is the eldest daughter of MT. and Mrs. George H. Priest, of S4 Lawrence street, this city, and has a great many warm friends here. MT Mather is a rapidly rising young law yer and has the proud distinction of being the youngest prosecuting attor- ney in Connecticut. He was appointed prosecuting attorney of Bristol by Judge Roger S. Newell, of the Bristol town court, to succeed Hon. Noble Fl Pierce, who resigned last week. The Hartford Courant says: MT. Mathel accepted the appointment, which meets with general approval among the law yers and court officials, as since coming to town MT. Mather has made many friends. Mr. Mather is the son oi James T. Mather, d Bristol merchant and was born in Hartford in 1882 He attended the public schools of Deer River, graduating from the Deep River high school. He studied law with Judge B. H. Bill, of Rockville. MT Mathel completed his second year of study un- der the instruction of L. P. Waldo Mar win, of Hartford. The third year ht spent at the Yale Law school, and ht was admitted to the bar January 19 1904. He came to Bristol to practice and is associated with Judge Epaphro. 1 ditus Peck on Main street, is with. out doubt the youngest prosecuting at. torney in the state.