The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-27

was rendered a reception by the mana
 gers of the Woman's hospital in that
 city last month in honor of her twenty
 five years of service as the pharmacist
 Of that hospital. She is the first Wo-
 man in the world who graduated Tn
 pharmacy. She has assistants who are
 graduates or undergraduates in phar-
 macy, and many of her pupils now oc-
 cupy prominent positions as pharma-
 cists in various institutions of learning.
 She is member of the Pennsylvania
 State Pharmaceutical association. Mrs.
 John w. Woodward, wife of the well known grocer on the corner of Orange | and Grove streets, this city, is a niece | of Dr. Hayhurst.
 c. H. Miller, of A. Park street. who
 was injured four weeks ago by ham,
 mer falling from a stepladder on his head, is still confined to his house. MT.
 Miller has been outdoors since the acci-
 dent, but he has suffered relapse and will be confined to his home for some time yet This conclusion was reached after a consultation between Drs. Ba-
 con and Welch.
 Elmore Davidson, of South Norwalk,
 has been appointed assistant keeper at
 the Sperry lighthouse. He took the ex-
 aminations recently. Davidson began
 his duties yesterday morning. He has
 been employed as an oyster opener in
 South Norwalk.
 Rev. Jacob A. Biddle rector of St.
 Mary's Episcopal church, South 'Ma.n-
 chester, has declined a call to St. James
 Episcopal church, Winsted. MT. Riddle
 received the call several weeks ago and
 after mature deliberation has conclud- ed to remain in Manchester, which will be highly gratifying to the members of the parish. MT. Riddle has been rector of St. Mary's church about ten years, succeeding Rev. Edward H. Coley. During this period the growth of the parish has materially increased, so much that MT. Riddle asked that he might have an assistant, which will be granted. The members of the church were very reluctant to part with Mr. Riddle, and his determination to remain is pleasing to them. MT. Riddle has large circle of New Haven friends. He is graduate of Yale Divinity school, and his wife was when he was at Yale, a teacher at the Hillhouse high school.
 It was reported at the hospital yes terday that the condition of William E. Thompson, who is suffering from dia,- betes and blood poisoning, was about the same. No further amputation has been made.
 A Norwich dispatch yesterday after noon says: William Austin, son of the late Willis R. Austin, and a wealthy young man, was married this afternoon to Miss Annie Huntington Brewer, the daughter of MT. and Mrs, Arthur H. Brewer. Guests from all parts of the state were present Among them were T. Attwater Barnes and Amos Barnes, of New Haven. Charles Burnham, or was an usher.
 The Mozart Whist club met at the home of MT. and Mrs A. Parlow on Dewitt street Saturday evening. Miss Ida Moeller won the first prize, Mrs. Frederick w. Tegmier the second prize and Miss Anna Parlow won the booby prize Conductor Tegmier won the prize. After the whist playing a musical programme followed. Those who took part were Mrs. Fred 4ricl1 w. Tegmier, Miss Antoinette Par low, Miss Carrie Hyde, Miss Jennie Mansfield, Miss Ida Moeller, William Parlow and others. Miss Louise Par ow rected Refreshments were serv- ed. after which the party broke up and Ill declared they had spent most en- oyable evening. The next meeting will al1e place at the home of Mrs. Tegmier ,n Spring street.
 The new thirty -six-foot gasolene o,,rob CyYoU Cnptato GeOrpe E Ad- ms, of West Haven, and a similar the Viola, Captain Charles Me oy of Woodmont, will start from Wa ,erly Grove Inlet this morning on their
 200 mile "inside" trip to Palm Beach, Florida. The boats were hauled out nto the stream yesterday.
 The Bristol correspondence of the New Britain Herald says of Mrs. Kin lev of this city: Mrs. Sara T. Kin lev, of New Haven, who has many riends here, was reelected president of he Connecticut Indian association for he twentieth time at the annual meet ng of the society in Hartford on Fri law The compliment was a deserved ne. Mrs. Kinney has for years been nergetic and enthusiastic in work for Iplifting of the Indians. Her address elivered before the association was an loouent concise and Illuminating re- few of the work done by the organiza- ion and it's aims and aspirations for he future It is apparent from her ad- ress that Mrs. Kinney has a compre- 1 ensive knowledge of the Indian char cter. condition and needs, and is capa- le of meeting the problem in busi esslike, common-sense way that shows ratifyng results" MT. and Mrs. John M. Steinmetz cele- rated the twenty-fifth anniversary of l heir marriage at their residence, 1S3 ( reenwich avenue, last Friday evening. i he rooms were prettily decorated with aims. fernes and chrysanthemums. ( here were about seventy guests pres $ nt. among whom were friends and rel ( lives from New Britain, Southington, ( arlington, Pennington and Collins f ille The evening was enjoyed by all, , nd an elaborate supper was served. ,
 turing the evening piano selections 2 ere rendered by Miss Bertha Henry, ' IT'S. Druecke and Edmund $. Ender , ,eanist of All Saints chapel MT and T rs, Steinmetz received many beautiful \ fits. i Ex-Selectman Henry T. Thompson, of 2 a ct Haven is confined at his home in ;