The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-03

mer manager of Messrs. North & Co, l will for the present manage the new l house of Lowery & Co.,, at 763 Chapel 1 street.
 | Professor H. P. Jepson has gone to Buffalo, where he will play the exposi- | tion organ at the an-American the rest of this week. On leaving Professor l Jepson was presented by Professor H. 1 w. Parker with the manuscript of a l concert piece for the organ. The piece 1 was composed by Professor Parker, and | dedicated to Professor Jepson. He will return in time for the bicentennial eel ebration.
 The Monday Whist club of West Ha- ven met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Howarth of Washington avenue for or ganization. Twenty members have joined the club this year and they will hold their meetings once in two weeks. Lemonade will be the only refreshment served at these meetings Prizes will be awarded each time. The first meet ing will be held on Monday afternoon of next week at the home of Mrs. Charles C. Graham of Elm street. Among the members are: Mrs. George E. Bailey, Mrs. Wilbur B. Warner, Mrs. George w. Warner, Mrs. M. J. Adams Mrs. Howarth, Mrs. Charles B. Graham, Mrs. A. Thompson Mrs. James Reynolsd and Mrs. Clarence Davis.
 Little Miss Mabel Perigo, daughter of General Perrigo of the Boys" bri- gade, gave party to her playmates at her home, No. g Cottage street, Tuesday afternoon, the occasion being her fifth birthday. The parlor and hall | were decorated with flags and bunt- ing, presenting an attractive appear ance, and the children were entertain ed with games, music and supper, and on their departure presented by their little hostess with souvenirs. They will doubtless long remember the pleasant time they enjoyed at house where the pleasuer and welfare of boys and girls are always so much con- | sidered There were present Misses Clara Wright, Isabel Malloy, Gladys Smith, Belle Tucker and Mamie O'Con- nor and Masters Ernest Miller, Robert Sale, Walter Sale, Herbert Crandall and Ellis Bradley.
 Frederick D. Grave and family yes- terday vacated their beautiful cottage. .'Luzern," situated on the banks of | Lake Whitney, where they have been spending the summer since their return from the European trip, and are again occupying their home on George street.
 MT. and Mrs. c. A. L. Morgan of Middletown are the guests of MT and Mrs. w. S. Clark at their residence on | Richard Place West Haven
 Invitations have been issued for the marriage of Miss Margaret May Stew enson, daughter of Mrs. Mary John son of Farren avenue, to George Her. bert Hills of the McLagon Foundry company The marriage will take place at St. Andrews church October 16, at p. m.
 Miss Violet Winsett of Washington avenue West Haven, has returned from her outing to Atlantic City and Wash ington, D. c.
 Mrs. Albert Maybury of Seymour is visiting MT and Mrs. George filling of Court street, West Haven.
 The lawn party in Highwood closed on Saturday night very successfully, one of the most interesting features be- ing a voting contest for the most popu- lar young lady The first prize, a hand some gold bracelet, was awarded Miss Ella Hyland, who received 1,297 votes. The second prize, chain, was given Miss May Lawlor, she having received 642 votes.
 John Weissgerber of 34 Avon street has just been presented by his wife with bouncing baby boy. The many friends of the popular and well known family are sending in their hearty con- gratulations.
 Mrs. Charles Warner of Washington avenue, West Haven, returned from her visit to New York.
 Mrs. Charles Clarke of Union avenue, West Haven, Is visiting her mother, Mrs. Beardsey of Milford
 October 23 has been chosen as the day when Miss Anna Lehr will be united in wedlock to Paul Westerhoff. There ceremony will be solemnized by Rev. MT. Timm at the home of the young lady, No. S9S Grand avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Redshaw and family of Campbell avenue have moved to Ansonia.
 Frederick c. Smith of Honolulu, Ha- waii is visiting his old home in this city. MT. Smith is the son of ex-Fire | Commissioner Carlos Smith and brother of Douglass M. Smith of the National Tradesmens bank. MT. Smith was born In this city and attended the | Dwight school. For a time he was connected in a clerical capacity with the Consolidated road and about twelve years ago he made trip to Australia, l stopping en route at Hawaii He re- turned from Australia to Honolulu and immediately turned his attention to the railroad business. He is now the gen. eral passenger agent of the Oahu Rail- road and Land company. He has made two visits in the twelve years to his | home here, the last one being about four years ago. Since that time MT. Smith has married Honolulu girl, ana on this trip Mrs. Smith accompanies her husband. This Is Mrs. Smiths first visit to the states further east than San Francisco. MT. and Mrs. Smith ex- pect to remain in the east for three or