The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-12

| l for week past, returned to Milford | Saturday. Dr. Willis left for Sarato | ga, Monday, as a delegate to the Ma. | tional Medical association, which meet! in that city June 10 and Il. | Mrs. Katherine Wessbecher, wife o1 l Bernhard Wessbecher, is making plan; l to visit Germany for three months | during the coming summer. She vii visit Karlsruhe. Mrs. Wessbecher vii | be accompanied by Mrs. Alois Pfeiffer | They will sail from New York on the l steamer Northdam June 21. Invitations are out announcing a
 shirtwaist dance in the town hall Woodbury, Friday evening, June 20 The committee in charge are Raymond F. Stiles, Harry l.. Blakeslee, Clifford s. Hicock George T. Terrill and How ward s. Allen. Music will be furnished by Cams orchestra.
 party of young ladies have rented for one month the Waldorf, of York Hill, Among those going are: Miss Florence Davis, Miss Lotta Cummings, Miss Marjorie Cummings, Miss Anna DingWall, Miss R. Dingwall, Miss Ethel Marvin, Miss Lillian Walbridge, with Mrs. T. H. Young Mrs. c. A. Leishman as chaperones.
 William Gardner of Newton academy has been engaged as teacher of Eng fish in the high school in South Man chester this state, and Miss Mary Grif- fin, a graduate of Anderson school of this city, to take Miss Young's place as teacher of gymnastics in the Ninth district school there.
 George c. Stebbins and family of Brooklyn have arrived at the Birds Nest cottage, Short Beach, for the season.
 l.. A. Lewis and family of this city are at their cottage, Fern Cliff" at Short Beach, for the season.
 Miss Emma Bowman of this city is a guest of Mrs. Charles Nettleton on High street, Woodbury.
 T. G. w. Jefferson of the Jefferson company of Fair Haven has arrived at his cottage at Short Beach for the season.
 Mrs. l. c. Stormont of Center street, West Haven, is the guest of her moth- CT, Mrs. Mallett, at her home in Mill ford.
 MT. Fettig. employed for some time past at the Parker paper mill, who re- sides near Whalley avenue, in the rear of the Mansfield homestead, left yes terday for the west He with his fam fly will go to the northern part of Min nesota, where they will venture into the farming business.
 Postmaster Howarth returned yester- day morning from short trip to Wash ington. On Tuesday he took several five minute submarine trips on one of the Holland boats, and enjoyed the ex- perience very much. He received an invitation through Congressman Sper- ry. In the morning he went on board the steam yacht Mindora, which was to run down the Potomac to a point opposite Mount Vernon, where the Holland boat Adder recently built for the government, was moored. The Mindora is used as a tender for the Holland Torpedo Boat company. The Adder is one of seven boats which the has contracted to build for the On the trip down the river, Mr. Howarth met Charles Jonas, no wof Washington, formerly pension agent in this state, with an office in New Haven. Courtesies were shown to the postmaster by Elton B. Frost, Yale 'S3, secretary of the Holland company, and who invited him to board the Ad- der and take a trip under the river. The party included Congressman CorCoran of Missouri Robinson of Nebraska, Glenn eof Idaho Smith of Illinois, and MT. Drysdale of Massachusetts. Cap tain Cable of the Adder is from New Preston, this state. After the exhibi- lion, boat from the Mindora came off and took the party back to the yacht, and the return trip was made to Wash ngton.
 Mrs. Travis of Church street, West Haven, has been entertaining MysOn Osborn of Bridgeport.
 Green kendrick formerly mayor of will build fine residence tt the corner of Union avenue and Elm street. The members of the Dragon club of Fair Haven went down to Cosey Beach | Tuesday evening, where the final meet ng of the club for the season was held. | n addition to an excellent menu pre- ,ared by Manager Toole of the Mo | list of toasts had been ar- 1 anged and those present enjoyed an l vening of wit and good cheer Frank 1 in K Hickok, president of the club, | resided and acted as toastmaster. At | he conclusion of the list of toasts the | nal prizes offered by the club to the ady and gentleman having the highest | espectiVe scores for the season were resented a beautiful set of Japanese ongs going to Mrs. Franklin Hickok nd trio of ale tankards in glass and f. ewter to A. l., Chamberlain. Those resent were Dr. and Mrs. Paul S. Rob lson, MT. and Mrs. Franklin K. Hick- k, MT. and Mrs Henry l.. Ellenberger, IF. and Mrs. LeGrand B. Cannon, MT. l. nd Mrs. F J. Chatterton, MT. and Mrs. mbrose A. Munson, MT, and Mrs. s. lloyd Salisbury, MT. and Mrs. Marcus . Hemingway, Dr. and Mrs. Burdette Adams. MT and Mrs. A. Lewis MT. and Mrs. Wallace s. Ioye and MT. and Mrs. William A. h 7amer. The menu follows:
 Little Neck Clans Celery Olives Radishes :.
 Steamed Clans
 Fried Oysters Fried Clans
 Planked Shad
 Duchess Potatoes ]
 Roman Punch