The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-05
Brief Mention.

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The November number of the Yale
Medical Journal will appear Monday.
November 10.
There will be meeting of all Yale
men interested in handball next Nom
day night in the gymnasium.
Mrs. Edward Howarth Of Washington
avenue, West Haven, is in New York
visiting her sister, Mrs. Clinch.
The Ladies' Aid society of the First
Congregational church, West Haven,
will serve supper tomorrow evening.
Mrs. James Wilson and little daugh-
ter of Chicopee, Mass, are visiting
at Alfred Mackrill's on Second avenue,
West Haven.
Mrs. Mansfield and daughter, Miss
Maud Mansfield of Nashua, N. H., are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Dickerrnan Of Elm street.
Carlos Ayers Of Second avenue, West
Haven, has taken a position in Brook
Ign, under Charles Gorham, the civil
engineer. who formerly resided here.
Anthracite coal was selling in town
yesterday at from SIPS to $7.75 per ton,
but the supply is yet small. Soft coal
fell in price yesterday to Sc per ton
Mrs. William Mckinley and little
daughter Olive, who have been spending
month with Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Rey-
nolds in West Haven, have returned to
their home in Waterbury.
Attorney James E. OConnor, who has
been on a business trip to the Pacific
coast for the last two months. has re-
turned to town and taken up the thread
Of his professional business here.
The Yale University club has elected
the following as members: r. Hazard
1903, A. Mills 19O9S., G. H. Mallam 1904
S. Julian Huff 1904 was elected secre-
tary in place of T. D. Thatcher, re-
signed.
Mrs. Frank S. Wehrle of Circular
street, Highwood, was seized with a
fainting fit yesterday morning shortly
after s o'clock at the corner of Chapel
and Church streets She was removed
TO the new raven hospital.
The charities department Is searching
for relatives of Nellie Moynihan of this
city, who died Monday evening at Mid
dretown. A brother at Glen Falls, it is
said, has failed to reply to telegram
announcing the woman's death.
The members of st. Peters parish
will celebrate the success of their recent
- - IaII yKT l.
evening. Rev. Father Early announced
last Sunday that the fair was a great
success socially and financially. The
programme will be informal, followed
by dancing and refreshments.
Yesterday brought the largest days
business in the history of the New Ha-
ven postoffice. Postmaster Howarth
says that fully 100000 pieces of political
matter went out besides many thou
sand bills and statements that are usu-
ally sent out at the first of every month.
1t was necessary to put On fourteen ex-
ira carriers.
Jewell Gompertz of Washington, D.
c., who has been visiting in this city for
the past three weeks, will leave shortly
for Washington. Mr. Gompertz while
here has been acting as assistant pri-
vate secretary to Congressman N. D.
Sperry. Mr.. Gompertz is graduate of
Columbian Dental college Of Washing
Z ton, D. c., and is a brother of DR.. l..
M. Gompertz Of this city.
This evening in their rooms in Mason
ic hall will be held the regular meeting
of Ethel chapter, o. E. S., Westville
followed by a social. The committee is
composed of Mrs. Horace King, chair
man; Mrs. Frederick Coates, Mrs. Muir
dock Dingwall, Mrs. William Watson
Mrs. Walter Pond, Mrs James Mercer
Mrs. Miriam Russell, Mrs. William
Whildey, and Miss Caroline Sperry
The New Haven Order of Railway
Photographers will give their annual ball
in Warner hall on Wednesday evening,
December 10. Extensive arrangements
have been made by the committee in
charge. The committee is composed of
F. B. Weber, chairman; Edward J.
Manion, G. F. Mccormick, J. P. Flem-
ming, w. A. Ryder, l.. D. Weaver and
r. z. Leon.