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

gersoll of Whitney avenue. She was,
before her marriage, Miss Meta Meal
lister, and a niece of the late Ward
McAllister of New York. Numerous
small teas are being given in her honor
while she is here.
Miss Alice M NJ Wehle, the popular
bookkeeper of Morans Laundry, who
resigned her position Saturday, was
presented with a handsome silver tea
set by the employees as a mark of their
esteem and affection.
j. Myron Hull is soon to have an
other cottage erected at West wharf,
Madison. Alvah Pierson will be the
builder, the plans and specifications be-
ing prepared by A. B. Wilcox
Mrs. Huntington Denton, who has
been spending a number of weeks in
Paris, returned to this city on Wednes-
day She is staying at the residence
of Henry L. Hotchkiss on Hillhouse
avenue.
Mr.. Stoddard of this city will occupy
his summer residence in Madison about
the 10th of the present month.
The meeting of the Colonial Danes,
held at Mrs. William w. Farnam's on
Friday, was largely attended. Many of
those who were present at the niger
soil luncheon, went to the meeting from
there. Professor Williston Walker read
very interesting paper on New Ha-
ven One Hundred Years Ago" The
usual o'clock tea was enjoyed at the
close of the meeting.
Frederick Fowler who has been the
guest of relatives in Guilford the past
three weeks, came to this city Friday
and returns to his home in Meriden to-
day.
The reception to be given at the Art
school by President and Mrs. Arthur
r. Hadley tomorrow evening will be
quite elaborate. The floral decorations
on this occasion will be very beautiful,
and the receiving party will include
some of the leaders of society in the
city.
Miss Bunnell, who will conduct
summer boarding house at the Burr
cottage on Waterbury avenue, Madi-
son, arrived in Madison Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ericsson Bushnell and
Mrs. Bushnell were in town during the
week to attend the Gilbert Hotchkiss
wedding.
Madam Berth of this city was sa-
loon passenger on the Dominion line
steamer Merton, which sailed from
New York for Queenstown and Liver
pool Saturday afternoon,
Arthur Z. Healy, son of John e.
Healy, the real estate agent, played
the principal part and with high honors
for the Wig and Gown society of the
University of Pennsylvania, called "Old
King Cole" at Atlantic City, Chestnut
theater, Philadelphia, Washington, d.
c., and Richmond, Va, to crowded
houses. Those who saw the play say
it was quite equal to a professional
company. There were 200 students in
the cast.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. f. Roberts, who
have been occupying Mr.. Chase's house
on Washington avenue, West Haven
during the absence in the south of Mr..
and Mrs. Chase have moved to No, 319
Sherman avenue, this city, in the house
owned by Mr.. Terhune.
Thomas A. Lake, who has been
spending the winter at Lmona, Fla, is
ldNl1lS an eHlelSlNe duulLlOl CDilSli uct-
ed at his cottage on Waterbury avenue,
Madison. ]. E. Francis and son have
the contract for the painting.
Mr.. and Mrs. George l.. Dickerman of
Temple street are at Atlantic City.
They are expected to return during this
week.
On Wednesday evening, May IA, an
will be given by the
children of the Allfngtown Sunday
school at the chapel. This entertain
ment is for the benefit of Rev. L, e.
Moorman, who since last fall has done
most efficient and earnest work for the
chapel.
Mrs. Walter Lippincott departed from
Madison for New Jersey Friday night |
Milford's constitutional oak, gift |