The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-05
PERSONAL NOTES.

1 Invitations have been issued for the marriage of Amelia M. Scobie, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs W. J. Scobie, to Irving A. Andrews, son of MT. and Mrs. Wellington Andrews, to take l place in the Congregational church in orange tomorrow evening. The cer- emony will be followed by a recep- ton.
 Tad" Jones, the famous Yale quar- terback, was unable to speak at the 1 !. M. c. A. boys devotional meeting in Meriden Sunday afternoon, and his place was filled by another member of the College Y. NJ, c. A., Williams, of { the crew. About seventy-fve boys were present It is anticipated that Dr, Fisher, of the international com mittee, will be the speaker at the next meeting.
 Word received from Brooklyn, N. Y, where Hon. D. P. Merwin, of Mil ford, is an inmate of Dr. Lester's sani- tarium, shows that he is more com fortable than when he went down there one day last week.
 Miss Lulu Cowles, of New Haven, who has been visiting relatives in Mer- iden, returned to her home yesterday.
 Joseph Draper, janitor in the Insur- ance building, leaves to-day for a two weeks vacation.
 1 Miss Lyla Barrows, of New Haven, 1 was the guest of Mrs. P. A. Miles in Meriden over Sunday.
 I A. K. Woodstock of New Haven was the guest of his sister, Mrs. L. J. Lyon, in Meridep Sunday.
 Frank Hindley, son of MT and Mrs. Joseph Hindley of Darien, has secured a position as stenographer with the Winchester Arms company, the well known New Haven firm.
 pr. c. IA. Dorman has returned from lis vacation and resumed his work.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Jones of Foun- J tain street are tho parents of a new baby girl. Mother and daughter are doing nicely.
 Roy. Clarence Pease, who has been visiting at the home of his mother in East Haven for the past two weeks, has returned to his home in Massa- chusetts.
 Mrs silas Stowe and family, who have been spending the summer at their cottage in East avenue, West Haven, have moved to New Haven, where they have taken apartments in Warner hall
 The musical feature of the symphony | service at Davenport church Sunday evening were the numbers by the 1 Troostwyk quartet The church was | filled and the selections by this tai I ented quartet were heartily enjoyed.
 The condition of Rev Charles H | Williams continues to improve slowly | Mr. williams is at his apartment in | the Hotel Mohican, New London. He is able to get about by the aid ot l crutches and wheeled chair. l Mrs, Charles C. Harrison of Willard l street is entertaining her brother and I his wife, MT. and Mrs Walter N | Beecter of Chicagos MT. Beecher Is one of the exhibitors at the automo- 1 bile show in New York.
 | Mrs. T. L. Cosgrove of West Haven | is visiting in Camden, N, J. | A very enjoyable Halloween surprise lparty was rendered to Miss Marion Thomas at her home in Hard street 1 Various games were played, after which a dainty luncheon was served. Rev. George Benton Smith, pastor oi the Yalesville M E. church, gave ar I informal talk Sunday afternoon at the Y. M. c. A. on India. Rev Mir. Smith spent a number of years in that coun- try as a missionary.
 At the home of Mir. and Mrs. Fred Mix of Hamden Plains on Saturday al noon their two daughters, the Misses Flora and Bertha Mix were married
 Miss Flora Mix to MT. George Slack oi Waterbury, and Miss Bertha Mix tc Mir. Henry s. Smith, jr., of this city The double ceremony was performed by the Rev. G. A. Viets, pastor of the Methodist church on the plains, the Episcopal service being used witt rings. Both young couples will reside
 on the plains.
 The condition of Mrs. Maria Andrews of Milford, who on Saturday suffered stroke of apoplexy, was somewhat more comfortable yesterday.