The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-13
where.

haVlng me luck shooting in Clinton. lie secured good bags of quail, wood cock and cartridges there, and reports pleasant trip. He leaves to-day for Boston, where he will spend a few days, } Charles P. Bohen, who resides at +
 Broad street and who has been at the New Haven hospital for over six weeks
 suffering with rheumatism, was report ed yesterday to be trifle better MT.
 Bohan is a popular young man of the
 town and his many friends will be
 pleased to hear of his advancement
 Mayor Studley First Selectman Wal
 ter Main of Orange and Manager Fran
 cis of the Yale Football association yes-
 terday decided upon the best route for
 carriages at the big game Saturday
 The haGkmen have applied for two
 routes and the tour was to determine
 which is the better. The hackmen have
 also arranged for keeping their hacks
 in a vacant lot near the field during the
 game
 Rev. F. D. Ludington of this city has
 accepted call to the Baptist church
 in Derby Vt, beginning his labors
 there November 1. He recently closed 1 a pastorate in North Stonington.
 Mrs Augusta Baur of 47 Avon street
 has returned from Europe with her two
 daughters after a three months visit.
 Cards are out announcing the coming
 wedding of Mary J. Pinckney to James
 H. Taylor on Wednesday, November 27.
 Mrs. Peter J. Demsey of New Hart
 ford is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Peter Kennedy at their home on Whalley ave-
 nue.
 l Mr 1,,1 NTre r x,yit1, ni daughter, Miss Alice Tucker who have
 been visiting the Pan American and
 their daughter, Mrs. Olin of Perry, N.
 Y., have returned to their home on Elm street, West Haven.
 l Mrs. Thomas Nolan is quite ill at her | home on Whalley avenue suffering with l a severe attack of malarial fever. | An engagement reception took place last evening at the residence of S. B. Shoninger at 3S5 Orange street in honor of the engagement of Miss Alice Shon finger to Albert Johnson There Were large number of the friends of the bride and groom present and it was one of the social events of the season. The Rev Father Tuente, who has been appointed pastor of St. Mary's church in this city, to succeed the Rev Father Higgins, has arrived in the city He is now at the rectory and Is in charge of the affairs of the parish. He is a young man of great talent. For a number of years he has been connect ed with western missions.
 w. H. Wright addressed the Monday club at it's meeting in All Saints chap e Monday evening.
 Dennis Martin Of Howard avenue. who has been very i'll for several days, | was somewhat better yesterday.
 Harold C. Davis who has been on a | weeks hunting trip to Kent, has re- | turned to his home in Whitneyville. MT. | Davis with two hounds shot while away | ten cartridges, twelve gray squirrels, | two woodcock. nine rabbits and a wild | cat.
 MT. and Mrs. Burton Mansfield re- | turned a few days ago from California l MT Mansfield says that the report that | they were to spend the winter there is erroneous.
 A poem in the December number of | Recreation entitled "A Woodland Tenn pie" is by Maude Townsend Maltby of this city.
 The Mary Clap Wooster chapter, D. A. h., VIII llOlu lto 4NpNCliibCi AilCEtlliS on Tuesday. November 10, at Foot l Guard armory Mrs Morris F. Tyler as chairman of the entertainment com mittee has arranged the programme for the meeting throughout the season. The programme for the November meeting | includes music by the Clee club and paper by Mrs. s. G. Futile of East Ha- ven on the Invasion by the British of Fort Hale'
 United States Consul Liefield of Frei- burg left town Monday for business trip to Rochester in the interests of persons in Germany. He has but late Iy returned from trip to Buffalo. On Friday evening of this week a large farewell reception will be rendered to the consul by the members of the Hope Baptist church of this city.
 Conrad Fehm celebrated his thirty third birthday at his home. 1252 State street, Sunday. The Hermanns Sohn Singing society of which he Is a mem- Der with the ladies serenaded him, and William Vogel, president of the society on behalf Of his fellow members pre- sented him with handsome stein. Ap- | propriate remarks were made in re- sponse and the guests were entertained with music by Louis Baer, Adam Rosi- nus, F. Pleines, and A. Linkenbach. ! Those present were J. Gebhard, MT. | and Mrs. F. Cruenwald. MT. and Mrs. l Paul Rothe MT. and Mrs. C. Rohne, MT. and Mrs R. Winkler MT. and Mrs. Charles Rueger. MT. and Mrs. F. Plei- nes MT and Mrs. Adam Rosinus, Mr. and Mrs Eisenbarth. MT. and Mrs. A. Mr. and Mrs. William Vo- | gel, Mir and Mrs. H. Brandau, Henry | 1e Hedouville. J Goldbecker, N. Leue, l Louis Baer O. Rueger and F. Thumm.
 Max Bendix, violnjst and former | ' concert master of the Theodore Thomas of Chicago, is soon to come l ( to New Haven. MT BendiX upon the ( 'etirement of MT Thomas assumed the l direction Of the orchestra, and was most successful in the programmes at he Chicago exposition. MT. Bendix has low practically retired from orchestral / work and will devote his entire time to solo work and teaching. His head quarters will be in New York. but one jay a week he will be at his studio in his city, which he is to open shortly. THE NEW HAVEN LAWN CLUB. l Annual Meeting and Election of Officers
 Last Night.