The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-17

AA1eEesunB Soell events Here ana Elsewhere.
 From Hot Springs, Va, comes news l of the engagement of Miss Clara Ball, i of Lexington, Ky, to Julish Walsh, jr., l Yale '96. of St. Youis. MT. Walsh was his stay at Yale. Miss Ruth, eldest daughter of Dr. and 1 Mrs. C. ". Holbrook, of East Haven, 1 started Monday morning for Saratoga, California, which is about sixty miles from San Francisco, to be a companion to her aunt, sister of Dr. Holbrook, who has been a missionary in Japan for several years. Failing health obliged her to give up her duties and she de- cided to return to California for rest. Miss Holbrook leaves many friends, , who wish her a pleasant journey and safe arrival
 St. Joseph's church on Edwards street will open it's fair in Music hall tonight, and will continue until Mon- day, November 27.
 Leo Schulz, the 'ceilist, who comes to assist Frederick Weld at his song re- cftal in Harmonic hall next Tuesday evening, will also be greeted by a large number of music lovers eager to hear this gifted artist. Mir. Weld will also be assisted by Seth D. Bingham, jr, one of the most gifted of the younger musicians of the city.
 Mrs. Clayton J. Curtiss and daughter Ruth, of Sheffield avenue, have gone to : Thomasville, Ga, for the winter. Mrs. Curtiss was accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Charles E. Nichols, of Mount Yer south until May.
 Owing to the contemplated cut im- provements by the Consolidated c. A. Halfnger, the well-known cutlery man of 12S Union street, will vacate his premises, where he has been for over thirty years.
 The fair held at Mrs. M. F. Tyler's, College street, Wednesday afternoon, for the benefit of the Florence Critten- ton mission, was a great success, and from the opening hour, o'clock, until the bazar closed at there was a con- stant stream of visitors. The table of antique jewelry was the center of at traction, and some beautiful pieces were purchased by prominent society people. Financially the fair was great success.
 President c. S. Mellen, Wilson H. Lee and Winchester Bennett have been chosen corporators of the Connecticut Savings bank. MT. Mllen and A. E. Hammer, of Branford, were also elect ed trustees to fill vacancies caused by the death of W. F. Day and Horace J. Morton.
 An interesting lecture was given by Rev. E. c. Tullar, of the East Pearl Street M. E. church, Wednesday night in the West Haven town hall, under +he auspices of the Masonic Building association,
 The executive committee of the Tri- hume Sunshine society met with Mrs K. B. walker yesterday morning. The annual meeting of the society will be held this afternoon at o'clock in City Mission hall. Reports of officers will be presented and officers elected. All mem bers are urged to attend, and cordial invitation is also extended to the puo- lie.
 Mr. and Mrs. N. Albert Hooker, of Kensington road, New Britain, and Ma for Henry Hooker have taken apart nents at the York Wall for the win ter @@.,
 Patrolnan Bartholomew Daily is on fs11tv at the Union station in place ot Philip Smith, who Is police clerk TOT the present. Officer Spencer will con finue as one of the day officers at the station.
 Mrs. Fanny Beebe, of No. 19 Rosette street. will be the hostess at a dime so' nial at her home this evening, the pro- ceeds of which will go to the 1nterna' +ional sunshine society for the fund fot sTbanksgiving dinners to the worthy noor. All friends of the society will oe welcomed.
 laree crowd again attended the Milford business mems fair at the toWI hall wednesday evening and were agalf more than pleased at the fine entertain ,3aat the dancing and various othel attractions that are afforded each even ing. ,,,u ooe
 Arthur w. Tibbitts has sold his caf' on Orange street to F. R. Gorham, contractor at Winchester's. MT. GOT 5,ayo .,s A. member of the Second com ,,anv Governors Foot Guard, and ha ,9oanv friends in New Haven. MT. I'D T,itts has run the cafe for seven years He will remain in New Haven for th winter. ce :,
 To promote efficiency in the sarsfiet Guard. three members of the veterans otganization have presented medals | 1,a awarded to members of the actlV company. The gift of the medals wa anounced at the meeting of the veter an sarsfelds held Wednesday evenin a+ the armory. One is given by Cap 4ain James F. Brennan of Garden stree aa a memorial to Captain Maur1c Rrennan. The other medals are fror < rantain Joseph Keefe and Captai Tol1ns D. Cunningham. A committee wa annointed consisting of James F. Bren nan P. J. Cronan and Captain J. T,onnvan to select the design. and tn medals. The conditions upon wh1c the medals are to be awarded are to | trade known later
 Attorney Louis E. Jacobs attende 4be meeting of Eureka lodge, O. U. N. ait ,Higganum Tuesday night an delivered the address of the evening The occasion was the celebration of tn sixteenth anniversary of the lodge. d4TxF nF2@