The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-06

NN -@- %f1s 4AON4tCA SP PCA 5CAs t4A4A f-NC7 president of the New Haven road, at the Union League club Monday night President c. s. Mellen, who returned
 from his trip to St. Paul Monday after noon, was among the guests. There
 were a number of well-known business
 men in attendance. The business inter
 ests of the city were largely represented
 in the committee which arranged the
 dinner.
 Arthur P. McCaffrey, of 564 Howard avenue, and of the Edward Malley com
 from his friends over the arrival of a
 little daughter at his home at noon on
 Thursday.
 Mrs. F. Harris announces the engage
 ment of her daughter, Carrie Harris, to
 Maurice M. Ballin, of New York. They
 will be at home next Sunday evening
 from 7:30 to 3 o'clock at S2 Trumbull
 street.
 Dr. A K. Boardman, of 4 Academy
 street, one of the physicians at the
 Emergency hospital, has resigned and
 will this week move to Fairfield, where
 he has purchased a fine practice and
 will have a larger field for work than
 at the local hospital. He came to this
 city abcat year and a half ago, and
 for time was employed at the New
 Haven hospital.
 There will be a meeting of the St.
 Patrick's Ladies Aid society at the pa-
 rochial residence, Grand avenue, this
 evening at 8 o'clock to make arrange
 ments for the Kirmess to be held Jan-
 uary 2S-25 in Music hall for the benefit of the poor.
 The Monday Afternoon Whist club of West Haven was entertained by Mrs. F. M Smith Monday afternoon. There
 were several substitutes. Miss Minnie Smith, of West Haven, has returned from her visit to New
 Jersey.
 This morning at St. Patrick's church Miss Alice O'Donnell, of Frank lin street, and Terrence Reynolds will be united in marriage by Rev. Father Russell
 Mrs. Henry Williams is i'll at her home in Stony Creek. MT. and Mrs. Stephen Pardee, who were married in Northford on Sunday, will make their home on Lombard street, this city.
 James Conroy, of Plattsburg, N, Y, is the guest of his cousin, James O'Con- nor, at the Totoket hotel, Branford A musicale was given in his honor Sun day evening.
 J. c. Criddle, local manager of Polls theater in Bridgeport, who met with a
 painful accident a couple of weeks ago which resulted in Q broken leg, is re-
 ported comfortable, the pain having left and the bone knitting nicely. MT. and Mrs. F. L Jackson, of Stony
 Creek, will start next Sunday evening for California. They will be away until spring.
 The Branford Half Hour Reading club will hold it's usual monthly meet ing with Mrs. T. s. Dewitt at the Manse this afternoon at 3:30. Miss Gaines, of Carol Brook school, will give a talk on Connecticut Stones Mrs. James Ryan, of 3S4 Cedar street, is entertaining her sister, Miss Gather inc Cooney, of New Britain, for few weeks.
 Arthur H. Seward, of Durham, has gone to Mount Hermon to attend school.
 The annual ball of the Sarsfield Guard Company O will be held, ac- cording to custom, in the Second regi- ment armory Monday evening, April 4,
 Easter Monday night. This evening the whist and dance of this company will be given at Academy hall. Jo1I Iac yatt a most delightful visit with her sis ter, Mrs. I. Frederick Baker, of Lynn, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Southmayd of New Haven, have been visiting at the residence of Samuel R. Southmayd in Durham.
 Miss Mildred A. Morse, who has been spending the holidays with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Caleb Morse, of Edwards street, has returned to Miss Bairds in- stitute at Norwich. Annabel Southmayd, of Middletown, has been spending the holidays in Dur ham at the home of her father, D. C.. Southmayd.
 The members of the Henry Grattan club will give their annual ball in Har- nonie hall next Monday evening. Stan ford's orchestra wull furnish the music. Preceding the dancing there will be a concert for which a splendid pro- gramme has been arranged. Professor H. P. Ryan's dancing class
 will give a reception at Hubbard's hall, | Durham, tomorrow evening. 1 Next Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock several well known musicians of New Haven will give concert in Harmonic
 hall. Those interested are Miss Mar garet Hogan, soprano; Louis Lauten-
 bach, tenor: William Grabb, baritone,
 and Arthur Odenkirchen, pianist. The
 programme arranged for the affair is
 one of unusual interest. Miss Vera Odenkirchen, pianist, and Edward
 Rosco, bass, will also assist. Dr. A. L. Sharpe, of this city, the 1 former Yale ull-back, has declined the offer made to him by Cornell university l to become athletic director, and he will
 remain at Penn Charter. Dr. Sharpe
 declines not only because Cornell's po-
 sition is less remunerative than his
 present position, but because it would