The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-20

berry Festival This Evening-Rtver-
side Park win be Opened Soon.
Adeline M, daughter of Jane e. and
the late Jared F. Hubbard. died at the
home of her mother at SO Perkins street
Monday afternoon at the age of twenty
seven years She was born in North
Guilford where the family formerly
sided in Fair Haven. Miss Hubbard
had been a sufferer from consumption
for years. but was confined to her bed
only six weeks. She bore her sufferings
with great foltitude and expected to get
WELL never mentioning the subject of
dying until just before her demise. She
was brought up from little girl by
her aunt, Mrs. Sarah Howard, and upon
her death last year, Miss Hubbard went
home to live. Mrs. Hubbard loved her
as her own daughter Besides her
mother, the deceased leaves five broth
ers-William F. Hubbard Of the Booth
market on Grand avenue, Clifford A,
Herbert F., Merritt B.. and Edward G.
Hubbard, and one sister, Mrs. Samuel
Whittlesey of this city. The funeral
will be solemnized this afternoon ar 2
o'clock from the residence of her broth
er, William f. Hubbard "a Grand ave-
hue.
On Saturday evening a number of the
friends of Lieutenant and Mrs. George
S. Barrows called at their home, 65 Per-
inc CITY na eli hniOpr the tWnO-
ty-fifth anniversary of the couple. They
were the recipients of many gifts from
their friends.
f. G. Chatterton has resigned as sec
rotary of the New England Lantern
Slide association.
Tomorrow evening Morning Star Re-
bekah lodge, D. of r., will give trolley
ride and a dance at Mansfield's Grove.
The cars leave Grand avenue and Ferry
street at S:15 p. M
Company B., Loyal Crusaders, will
give an entertainment Thursday even
ing in w. c. T. u. hall, II Grand ave-
nue.. There will be graphoplone selec
tons, magic lantern views and recita
tions and singing by the children.
1t is decided that pupils of the Strong
school, who take examinations now con-
not take them in September. All re-
quests for the privilege of taking exam
nations should be handed in in writ
ing, signed by parent on or before Fri
day noon of this week No others will
be allowed to take the tests: The exam
nations will be as follows: Language
and grammar, Monday, June 25, at
p. M; geography and spelling, Tues
day, June rs, at p. M; United States
history, June 20. at S:25 a. m,
One hundred members of the class of
1900 Strong school, have been recon-
mended for the high schools without ex-
animation; twenty-nine have signifed
preference for Hillh0use, nine for the
academic course, and twelve for the col
1ege preparatory course, and eight for
the commercial course. Of the 100 rec
commended 40 are boys and 81 are girls.
Sixty three have expressed a preference
for the Boardman school and seven have
expressed no preference. OF the TWEEN
ty-nine who wish to go to Hillhouse,
eight are boys and twenty-one girls, All
who intend to take the commercial
course in high school are girls.
This evening a strawberry festival
VIII We given III lHe NestIy ol the fetfy
street Congregational church. The
price of admission, to include strawber-
ries, is fifteen cents. The Hillhouse
High school choral club will sing
At the meeting of the East Pearl
Chautauqua circle held Monday even
ing Harry w Flint of East Pearl street
exhibited several hundred stuffed birds
The members have been studying Flor
ence Merriam's book on Birds Through
an Opera Glass" and the exhibition was
in line with these studies Mr. Flint
has collection of 1,S00 birds, which he
has stuffed, and it is probably the finest
collection in this city. He has taken
great interest in ornithology, and is ex-
QNYEc nE coin