The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-12

Mill ram HeISlpulS'
Edward T. Mullen, who has been at
tending the State Confederation of La
Dor in Waterbury as delegate from the
New Haven branch of the bartenders'
union, returned to this city Thursday
night. Mr.. Mullen is also president OF
the New Haven branch.
Professor Sturgiss of the Connecticut
experiment station, with his family ana
servants, are occupying the Way house
at Indian Neck for the month of Octo-
Der.
Sigsbee lodge, New England Order of
Protection, gave a dance in West Ha-
ven town hall Thursday evening. A
large number were present and all had
jolly good time, During the early
part of the evening Miss Elizabeth Z.
Gaffney of New Haven sang several de-
lightful selections. Miss Annie Gaffney
of West Haven gave several entertain
ing recitations.
The Misses Margaret Matthews and
Margaret Leahy of Ivy street, Bran
ford, leave this evening for the Pan
American.
Harry Warden of Court street, West
Haven, has accepted position with the
Sargent company.
Miss Sarah Farnham of Clinton was
the guest of friends in this city Thurs
day.
Mrs. Rahrer of Union avenue, West
Haven, has returned from her trip to
Canada and the Pan-American.
Mr.. and Mrs Daniel Meigs of Clinton,
who have been visiting friends in Mas
sachusetts have returned.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Brett of Second
avenue, West Haven, are entertaining
Mrs. C. L. Ward of Teyringham, Mass.
The Bunnell drum corps, about thirty
in number, will have dinner this after
noon at the Morris Cove hotel kept by
Gillern & Quinn. The dinner will be
enjoyed at 2 o'clock and an enjoyable
time is expected by those who propose
to participate.
Mrs. Joseph Andrews of Church
street, West Haven, will soon leave for
New York to spend the winter months
with her son. DR.. Andrews. and his
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Blondin of Stony
Creek are receiving congratulations on
the arrival of twins at their home.
Miss Florence Fairborn of Bridgeport
is the guest of Miss Anderson of Wash
ington avenue, West Haven.
Mrs. Hanna and daughter of Cleve-
land O., have been guests at the hotel
in Guiford for several days recently.
Mrs Hanna is the granddaughter OF
Lot Benton, whose house was on the
north end of the green where the First
Congregational church now stands.
She is also a niece of the late Mrs, Abb
gail B. Williams.
Mrs. Coughlan Of Middletown is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Shannon of Saw
en- avenue, West Haven.
S. B. Chittenden and family have re-
turned to Brooklyn, having spent the
past summer at their summer home,
Mapledale, in Guilford.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Ballad of Richard
street, West Haven spent Thursday at
the Danbury fair
George Evarts of this city has been
the guest of his sister, Mrs. William
B. Beckwith, in Guilford, one or two
days this week
Miss Brown, who has been spending
several weeks in Woodmont, has re-
turned to her home in Washington ave-
rue, West Haven.
Mrs. Richard L. Buel land family,
who have been occupying the Edward
M. Leete place on Whitfield street Gull
ford, the past summer, have returned
to Clinton.
Miss Marie Everding of Littetown,
Mass, is the guest of Miss Nettle Will
son of Elm street, West Haven.
The programme for the Star enter
tainment course to be given during the
winter by the Young Peoples societies
of Wallingford, is as follows: October
29-Rogers- Grilley recital Boston harp
ist and entertainers; November 10,
Treble Clef quartet, Hartford, Mrs.
Warwick, Mrs Smith, Mrs Revision,
Mrs. Reynolds; December II, Hon.
Joseph L. Barbour, Hartford, "Glimpses
of Russia February %, Kenyon
of Russia February Is, Kenyon
Thatcher recital, Boston, baritone and
reader.
Frederick r. Geier became twenty
one years old Thursday and fittingly
observed the day with a grand party
at his home, S72 State street, in the eve
ming. At 8 O'Clock an unusually num-
erous throng of friends and relatives
gathered at the nome VI tnG SouiS man
and extended their hearty congratula-
lions in view of the happy event-com-
pleting his twenty-frst years and as
suming the duties and responsibilities
of citizenship. Mr.. Geer was the re-
cipient of many valuable and costly
gifts, among them a gold charm from
the employees of Frederick Bros, where
the celebrant is a valued assistant;
silk umbrella from the members of the
Young Peoples society, of which he IS
a, member, the presentation speech be-
ing made by the president, Charles Ger
ner; a handsome pillow to rest his
weary head when tired from the wor-
ries and troubles of life, from Mrs.
Charles Geier; gold watch from Mrs.
Robert Geier, besides number of other
gifts, The evening was opened by Rev.
Heczko, pastor of Humphrey street
Emanuel church, with an eloquent ad-
dress. Fine music was furnished dur
ing the evening and banquet was
served.
PROPERTY ATTACHED