The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-11

the operation upon his father. Rev. F.
 A. Scofield, of Meriden, a former New
 Haven pastor, was entirely successful, and that Mr. Scoheld was as comforta-
 able as could be expected.
 Mrs. Julia Monahan, who has been visiting relatives in Naugatuck, has re- turned to her home in this city after a pleasant stay.
 G. B. Woolson, of Beacon Falls, is coming to this city to reside. He in- tends to engage in business for himself. He was formerly employed as book
 keeper in the office of the Beacon Falls
 Rubber Shoe company.
 John Hemingway, of Southington, has called the attention of the Falcon Rub
 Der company, of this city, to the vacant shop in Plantsyille with view to in ducing the company to locate there.
 The company will probably locate in
 New Haven.
 At the meeting of the Tuesday After noon club in Milford this week the af- ternoon was devoted to the poet Long fellow, and the programme included vo- cal solos by Miss Florence Allen, of Stratford, piano solos by Miss Bertha
 Higby and a recitation by Miss Clara
 Brown.
 Nikolas Sokoloff, of Harrison street,
 Westville, in company with Mrs. Joline B. Smith, of New Haven, and assisted by Mrs. H. Grant Thompson, will give a recital of vocal and instrumental mu- sic at 149 Orange street on the evening of May 19.
 The supper of the ladies' society of yXTocs+1yi1Io Grsy, oIl1ryc1, was given last evening in the church. Rev. F. R. Luckey, of the Humphrey Street Congregational church, delivered a stereopticon lecture on the Philip pines
 The tenth wedding anniversary of MT. land Mrs. J. B. Baldwin was fttingly celebrated Wednesday evening at their home, 89 Plymouth street. About thir- ty friends and relatives assembled and a very pleasant social evening was passed.
 Miss Adelaide Stillman, who has been 1 the guest of her sister, Mrs F. St. John
 Fitch, in Branford, during this week, returned to her home in Westerly, R. T., yesterday.
 On Wednesday evening a charming birthday party was tendefed Miss Helen Clark, daughter of Mrs. Mary ". Clark, of 1Q5 T5Wlght street, whose thirteenth birthday anniversary was thus hoIlcTed. Luncheon was served and the guests passed very delightful
 evsaing. Beautiful gifts were present. fed Miss Helen. Mrs. George Prout of the old Short Beach road, suffered stroke of par alysis on Wednesday, and is very criti- cally ill
 Mrs. Nellie Morgan, of Ivoryton, is the guest of Mir. and Mrs. T. F. Nor gan in Clinton. Captain Stevens, of the schooner Ra- chel W. Stevens, is ill Clinton from a cruise in the south. Miss Clara Terhune delightfully."- en- ltertained a party of her friends at her home in Branford Wednesday in honor of her birthday Irving Parker, of New York, is home K in Clinton for few days, visiting her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Frank Parker. Richard Boardman, who sold his farm in Branford last autumn to L. A. Fisk, has leased the house belonging to w. R. Foote to be vacated by the Per- try Brothers April l. George E. Bragne, of New Milford, is the guest of Thomas Flynn in Clinton for a few days Oliver Alden, of Westville, who drives a water wagon for J. T. Newton, has
 recovered from a severe attack of the grip.
 The Branford Twentieth Century
 Whist club will meet this afternoon with Mrs George Sheldon, of Milford avenue.
 Thomas Ridge, who has been very i'll, 1 is improving.
 1 MT. and Mrs. Albert A. Judson, of l Woodbury, have sent out a large num-
 Der of invitations to a whist party at 1 their home in North Woodbury this evening in honor of their guest, Mrs.
 Adams, of New Haven. I Mrs. H. P. Coyle of No. 361 George street, is visiting friends in New York city.
 I At the meeting of Mattatuck lodge,
 N. E. Q. F.. of Waterbury, this week, I one candidate was initiated. The invi-
 tation from Elm Tree lodge, of New
 Haven, to visit New Haven on the eve-
 ming of March is was accepted That
 evening will be known as Waterbury
 night.
 I MT. and Mrs. Herbert C. Smith, of
 North Haven, have returned from a l trip though Porto Rico. I Mrs. Edna Hickox, of Woodbury, is tearing for Mrs. Atwood, who is i'll at
 her home in MiddIebury. l Former Governor George E. Louns-
 bury,g of Ridgefeld, and his staff will
 hold their annual reunion and gathering
 in the Waldorf-Astoria, New York city,
 tonight.
 Miss Alice Keefe has returned from
 an extended visit with friends in New
 Britain and Hartford. l The father of Robert J. Rich, the Yale
 man who fell off the rock a short time
 ago, was in Westville Wednesday and, 1 in company with several students, viewed the place of the tragedy. l Arthur Williams, who was defeated i by Carl Beede at bowling on Tuesday
 evening, may bowl Beede again this
 evening, if the alleys are not engaged
 by private parties.
 Thomas Hoben, who has been i'll for | the past four months at his home in Springfield, Vt, has returned to his ]! work in the Geometrie Drill company, l Westville.
 Miss Ida M Adams, special aide on the staff of the national president of