The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-26

club feels justified in holding another
 and will have It, if possible, upon z
 larger scale than that of last December
 A number of new members have beer
 elected, among whom are Mr. William
 MT. Chase of New York and Miss Eliza beth Putnam of Wallingford. It was also voted that artists outside the mem bership of the club might submit work
 to the jury which will accept for exhibi,
 tion all that is found available. Ex'
 hibition circulars and blanks will be
 sent upon application to the secretary
 George H. Langzettel, 725 Whitney
 avenue. The officers of the club for the
 ensuing year are: Executive commit
 tee, president, G. Albert Thompson
 secretary and treasurer, George H
 Langzettel; Miss M. H. Hadley, John T
 Downes; social committee, Miss M. H.
 Hadley, chairman; Miss Anita Phinney
 Miss H. R. Richards Mrs. H. B. Tou- l mey.
 There were twenty-six boys who at-
 tended the meeting of the Boys league
 of West Haven Saturday evening. MT.
 Palmer of this city gave talk to the
 boys on Manly Christian Character
 Some of the boys read papers on that
 subject. They also had some music and election of officers with different | committees: President, John Lyman;
 vice president, Aruna Hyde; secretary,
 Fernon Cammeron: treasurer, James
 M. Tolles; assistant treasurer, William | Welch; membership, George Mortimer,
 Paul M. Smith, Harry Wilcox; pro- gramme, Leslie Bailey, Louis Main,
 Howard Husted; church, William
 Green, Edward Duell, Gilbert Lyman;
 Sunday school, Raymond Main, James
 Bishop, John Lyundine; Junior En-
 deavor Arthur Lawsen, Earl Munson, Ernest Gum; social, Andrew Nissen, Robert Wilcox, Herbert Krause; ath-
 letics, Irving Crafts, Ray Smith, Arthur Elmer.
 The inmates of Springside home will | have a generous Thanksgiving dinner next Thursday. Superintendent Rat tlesdorfer of the board of charities and Colonel Sucher of Springside have made out what may be regarded as an elaborate bill of fare. The follow ing amounts have been ordered for the dinner: Seven hundred and fifty bananas, S5 mince pies, 415 pounds chicken 600 cigars 100 oranges, 10 pounds grapes, 30 pounds chocolate drops, 30 pounds mixed candies, barrel cranber~ies.
 The Captain Munson referred to in the clipping from the Medical Record given below is the son of our towns man, Judge l.. F. Munson, and is the author of an important medical work ,z1, nF which mention was recently made, in our columns and which has received very flattering mention in the medical journals The Medical Record says: Captain Edward l.. Munson, assistant surgeon, U. s. A., made an eloquent plea for the re- establishment of the post exchange in the army at the meet ing of the American Public Health as- sociation in Buffalo a few days ago. According to the convincing statistics collected by him and presented to the association, In the six years following the introduction of the canteen the ad- missions to the army hospitals for al coholism fell off 23.6 per cent; delirium tremens diminised 31 per cent. and insanity 3l7 per cent. The annual average Ol CDllNiCllUIlo Dy NOui tittl for drunkenness fell from 372 to 160; the rate of desertion decreased from 9 to 45 per cent, and the number of soldiers depositing money with the pay masters increased 13 per cent. Cap | tain Munson's views are shared by the | of the board of managers of ] the National Soldiers homes, who . have been making their annual inspec- | tion of the homes at Hampton, Va: | Dayton, Ohio Marion, Ind; Danville, | H.; Leavenworth, Kan, and Santa Cal. They favored the con- tinuance of the canteen in the homes, as the veterans were less likely to drink hard liquor and were more easily gov erned when they could get mild alco- holc beverages without a resort to fence jumping
 The wedding of Miss Anna Schoen- field of 20 Academy street to Leopold A. Spier was celebrated yesterday af- ternoon at o'clock at Lenox hall. The nall was beautifully decorated by Champion with pink and white chrys- palms and other greens, he color scheme being pink and white. The bride was very lovely in a beautiful gown of white satin and crepe de chine, with ctantilly lace, and car jed bouquet of bride roses and lilies # the valley. She was attended by her maid of honor, Miss Elsie Spier, sister if the groom, who wore a lovely gown If white silk mule and carried pink The groom was at ended by his brother, Benjamin H. 'pier, and the ushers were Frederick J. Myers and Milton M. Well. The cere- nony was performed by the Rev. David 4evy, pastor of the Congregation Mish- ,an Israel. After the ceremony din- Ter was served to the invited guests nd covers were laid for sixty, Elem : ng catered. MT. and Mrs. Spier will cave for short wedding trip and will e at home the third week in December 1 , t sol Orange street.
 TO SUCCEED JOHN F McHTTGH