The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-14

who have been spending a week IN
Washington, D. c., and Alexandria.
Va, returned to their home on FOun-
tain street late Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Farnham has been travelling in the
south for the past month and was met
in Washington by Mrs. Farnham last
Iweek.
Frank E. Hum, formerly of this
city and now of Atlanta, Ga, was in
town yesterday. His son, Sherman
HUM, recently died at Atlanta of ty-
phoid fever and Mr.. Hum took the re-
mains to Buffalo for burial. Young
HUM was getting better and his faith
er was about to remove him from New
Orleans to Atlanta, where he had re-
lapse and died.
Carl Tucker, Yale 1904, who was in
jured Wednesday night by falling from
second-story window in Vanderbilt
hall, said yesterday: THE only injury
sustained was to wrench my ankle. l
was leaning out of the window of my
room shouting to classmate who
rooms directly under me. / leaned out
too far and fell out. l struck on my
ankle and sprained it. [ picked myself
up and walked to my room"
The ladies of st. James Episcopal
church. Westville, gave a Thanksgiv-
ing supper in the church parlors last
evening.
NJ. W. Curtis, of Whalley avenue, is
able to be out again after a protracted
Illness.
A party of about fifteen was enter
tanned Wednesday night by Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Kapitzke at their home,
so Wolcott street. The evening was
most pleasantly spent in games and
singing, probably the most enjoyable
features being the rendition of a num-
Der of vocal selections by William Ka-
pitzke and piano selections by Messrs.
Trainor and Clancy. Refreshments
were served at ~ o'clock. Among those
present were the Misses Margaret
Kennedy, Elizabeth Doyle, Minnie Ma
her, Elizabeth and Anna Sullivan, EN-
lily Kapitzke and Alice Carter, and Will
liam ]. Trainor Joseph r. Clancy, Will
liam and Albert KapitZke John J. How
ard, Thomas Murphy. Marshall McMa-
nus and Frank OMEN.
Mrs William N. Whine, of Whalley
avenue, received a telegram Wednes-
day to the effect that her mother, Mrs.
Esther Deane, of Westfield, was diving.
DR.. and Mrs. Winnie left Immediately
for the bedside of the patient. Mrs.
Deane is we'll known in WestviIle, hav-
ing been the guest of her daughter a
number Of times.
Mr. and Mrs w. r. Hoppin have re-
turned from their wedding trip, which
included Atlantic City. Washington.
Baltimore, Buffalo, Niagara Falls and
New York. They are in their new home
at 14S Norton street.
On TUESDAY afternoon the usual meet
ing of the Westville Up-to-Date club
will be held at the home of Mrs Fred
erick Penney on Alden avenue. The af-
ternoon will be devoted to a social
time. On the following Friday the Sec
ond division of the club will ceet at
the home of Mrs. Charles Lincoln. Mrs
Laurens Lennox will preside at both
meetings.
The engagement has been announced
of Miss Mary Gardner Colby. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph L. Colby, Of
Newton, Mass, to Yandell Henderson,
of this city.
William Col1ett, or "Bill," as he is
known by the patronizers of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford Rail-
road company, who for years has been
stationed at Union depot, will on the
first of next April add another to his
four stripes, signifying that he has
been. on the New Haven police force
twenty-five years.
The subscription dance to be given
for the benefit of the New Haven high
school football eleven takes place to-
night at Lenox hall, the use of which
has been kindly donated by Mr.. Camp
bell Maurice Porter a Hillhouse grad
uate, will furnish music A large num-
Der of tickets have already been sold
for the affair, as the members of the
two high schools are determined to put
their athletic association on a good
financial basis.
At a meeting of Mary Clap Wooster
chapter, Daughters of the American
Revolution, held Wednesday afternoon
in the Foot Guard armory, the mem
bers were present in large numbers.
The greater part of the session was
devoted to a consideration of several
proposed changes in the bylaws. The
proposed alterations were discussed
freely and the revision was practically
affected
William g. Somers. cashier at the
Adams Express office, has resigned and
accepted position at the Mechanics
bank. He will enter unon his new du-
ties very soon. To fill Mr.. Somers'
place George R. Rowland has been ap-
pointed. He was formerly night mon
ey clerk. w. D. Parentau has been
made night money clerk. having been
promoted from the position of driver.
Wallace A. Butricks, who has been a
driver In the employ of the company,
has been made a clerk.
At the Railroad Y. M. c. A. last eve
ming an entertainment was given for
the railroad men and their families.
Walter w. Waters was one of the en-
tertainers in his effervescent mono
logue, short talks and dialect. while
others on the programme were Winans
and Gassler, who played several must
cal instruments.
A fraterna1 visit of Red Cross lodge,
Sons of st. George, to w. E. Gladstone
lodge was the occasion of smoker on
Wednesday night in the rooms in the
TYSI1ranp h11iI1ipo