The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-27


 Selects Oaicers-GeOrge Willis Ap-
 pOintment-Ladies' Aid Society Sup-
 per This Afternoon-JOhnC Cornell Re-
 turns-Other News.
 Tine first meeting of the New Haven society of the Hall in the Grove will be held Thursday evening in the par lors of the Y. M. c. A. It is hoped that every Chautauqua graduate in the vicinity of New Haven will be present, as arrangements for work during the coming year will be made. There is likely to be many from this vicinity at this meeting, as the local society is soon to resume it's meetings. ...
 Frederick Mansfield of Quinnipfac avenue, who has been quite i'll is inn proving. He was able to attend church last Sunday for the first time in many months.
 Work is nearly completed on the sew CT that is being built in Atwater street, between Lombard and Pine streets. Work on a new sewer in Pine street has been started at the corner of Clin- ton avenue.
 William A. Jacobson of Clinton ave- nue has resigned his position as sten- ographer in the offices of the traffic de- partment of the National Wire corpora ton under John A. Moore, and has ac- cepted a similar position in the office of J. O'Leary, a New York contractor, who is now building structure for the galvanizing department at the same place. MT. Jacobson has been with the wire corporation four years.
 At the semi-annual meeting of the Junior Christian Endeavor society of the Grand Avenue Baptist church, off cers and committees were elected as follows: President Ruth Latta; vice president, Arthur Phillips; secretary, Nicholas Kruysman; pianist, Leah Phillips, missionary committee, Leah Phillips, Nicholas Kruysman, May Par melee; temperance committee, Chaur- cey Stevens, Fred Butler, Ethel Man waring; sunshine committee, Douglas Manwaring, Ralph Perkins, Esther Frost, Edna Phillips, Bessie Kruysman; sick visiting. committee, Minnie Willis, Alice Phillips, Ruby Stevens, Hazel Johnson; prayer meeting committee, Herbert Frost; Ethel Stevens, Arthur Phillips.
 George Willis, son of Mir. and Mrs. Frederick Willis of Exchange street, has recently been appointed to a clerk ship in the New Haven County bank. * The Ladies Aid society will give their first church supper of the season in the chapel of the Grand Avenue Baptist church this afternoon at 6 o'clock. The proceeds of the supper are to be de- voted to a worthy object, and the ladies desire a large attendance. # /: Mrs, Mary santry of Woolsey street is entertaining Mrs, Amelia woodward of Massachusetts. .-..s. ->.as
 Edward Johnson of Quinnipiac ave- nue has returned from Cambridge, Mass. ' : James Smith of Grand avenue has re- turned from Scranton, Penn. "> ..
 A goodly delegation of Masons from this vicinity will attend the visitation to the Masonic home in Wallingford to-day, in celebration of, grand mas ter's day. ! ..,ya<
 John Connolly of Fairmount avenue has returned from a visit to Philadei- phia. @
 Fracis Johnson of ouinnipiac avenue has returned from the Adirondacks
 Miss Anna Malone has returned from a visit in Worcester.
 John Kellogg has returned from the Catskills. &.sf \ < George Cook of Quinnipiac avenue has sold his carrier pigeons to D. R. Bradley.
 Francis Diamond of Front street has returned to the Perkins institute, Bos- ton, to resume his studies.
 The second light frost of the season was reported yesterday morning. It is not believed that much damage was caused to the crops. With the bleak wind and the lower temperature, yes- terday was an uncomfortable day.