The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-07

Haven, has returned from a month S
visit with her sons in Columbus, Ohio.
Mrs. Frank Whiting has also been WIS.,
iting her brothers.
E. ]. Maher has purchased from
Charles Havey the drug store at the
corner of Water and Meadow streets.
A. B. Norcross, who managed the store
for Mr.. Havey, will continue as mana
ger for Mr.. Maher.
Eric Bradley, the young son Of H. H.
Bradley. of East Haven, who was seri-
ously injured by the bursting of rail-
road signal torpedo on Tuesday near
his home, is getting along nicely and
no serious results are expected.
Supervising Principal ]. c. Knowlton,
of the Winchester avenue school, has
arranged a series of meetings for moth
ers and children attending the kinder
garten in that district and the first and
second grades. The meetings began
last Wednesday and will be continued
throughout the winter. Seventy at
tended the first meeting, and Principal
Knowlton believes that excellent results
will be produced.
James Bolton, of West Haven, has
gone west on business trip.
Edward Hendee, tenor soloist at the
Church of the Redeen1er. will sing at
the Waldorf Astoria in New York this
evening. Mr. Hendee has also been Sc
cured as soloist at the meeting of the
Connecticut Federation of Women's
Clubs, which will be held in Bridgeport
November IA and Is. 1t will be the
annual meeting.
The first meeting of the Literary and
Thimble club was held with Mrs.
George Butler on Dwight street yester-
day afternoon. Mrs. Laurens LennoX
will conduct the club as formerly. The
next meeting will be with Mrs. H. NJ.
Kochersperger of Orange street, next
Wednesday.
William McNcholl, jr, of West Ha-
ven, has gone to Greenwich to spend
several months with his grandmother.
Mr.. McNicholls has been suffering with
malaria and hopes the change will be
beneficial
Miss Emma E. Badger, Miss Lottie
Norton, Miss Eva Parrnelee and Henry
Norton, of Wallingford, attended the
REPRESENTATION wedding in Meriden on
Wednesday evening.
Mrs Harriet Mallory, of West Ha-
ven, has sold her farm and will move
with her family to Center street, occu-
plying Mr. Prouty's second fiat on that
street
The Rathskeller, or Hof Brau Haus,
corner of Church and Crown streets,
has undergone a change of managers.
Arthur H. Oertel the former manager,
has left this city. He will be succeed
ed by Otto Gueldemeister, who comes
here we'll recommended. He was for
merly with Delmonico's, of New York,
and for years toward of Vanderbilt's
yacht Alva.
The Friday Afternoon Whist club
will be entertained by Mrs. Charles
Graham at her home on Elm street,
West Haven.
Mrs. George Fl. Ford invited few
friends to meet Sir Philip Burns-Jones,
the eminent English artist, at an in
formal tea on Tuesday noon. Among
those present we're President and Mrs.
Hadley, Mrs. McCrea Ingersoll, Mrs.
Deming Dues, Mrs. Henry F. English,
Mrs. Lynde Harrison, Miss Quincy,
Mrs. and Miss Mansfield Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Wallace, Mrs.. Carmalt, Mr..
and Mrs. Osborne, Mrs. Thomas Os~
borne and Professor Weir. ..-.
Mrs. T. A. Spreyer, of Campbell ave-
nue., West Haven. has returned from
her visit with her parents in Portland,
Conn.
The ladies' committee of the horticul-
tural show, which opens next Tuesday
at Music hall, Is composed of the fol-
lowing: Mrs. George B. Stevens, pres
ident; and Mrs. Frank Smell, Mrs, II.
r. Armstrong, Mrs. IIuckey and Mrs.
Frederick Williams assisting. 1t is the
earnest desire to make this affair an
unparalleled success, as a portion of
the proceeds is to be devoted to the
support of the Florence CrittentOn mis-
sion. This announcement alone will
cause the hearty support of every one
who realizes what a splendid and use
full work this mission accomplishes.
For those who are not familiar a visit
to the exhibition will be of genuine
value. as the ladies' in charge of the
booths will be very glad to inform
them. Lemonade is to be served from
a huge punch bowl formed from block
of Hygeia ice, and ice cream, cake and
tea will be served each afternoon by
the ladies in a very delightful infor-
nal way. An exhibition is also to be
made of Deerfeld baskets, together
with those made by New Haven wo-
men. 1t is hoped that large sum will
be realized from the sale Of these.
Basketry is the latest society fad, and
an uncommonly pretty one. Some very
artistic examples have been made, and
students of this art will gain inspira-
ton and new ideas from an inspection
of these. The chrysanthemum exhibit
will this year be of uncommon inter
est, as growers seem to have reached
the acme of success in the cultivation
of this beautiful flower, the national
flower of Japan. Admission will be Is
cents and the exhibition is to be open
afternoon and evening.
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MR.. HUGO'S ELECTION EXPENSES.
Says He Did Not Spend a Cent This