The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-14

1 he had better success in handling the | local business than any manager the | Armour people ever had there. Mrs. T. A. Spreyer of Washington | avenue, West Haven, has returned | from Portland, Conn.,, where she went to visit her mother
 Mrs. Louis Dennison of this city, who have been visiting her parents, F. c.
 Jennings, at their Greens Farms home, has returned
 Miss Neva Benham of Dana street, West Haven, is visiting in Providence, R. l. Robert Goodwin has removed from New London to this city, Wednesday, where he will be taken care of at the expense of the town. Assistant Super
 intendent Howard of the New Haven
 armshouse went to New London and re- turned with Mir. Goodwin. For the
 past two days MT. Goodwin has been
 quite quiet, but prior to that time he
 had several violent spells. He will be
 well taken care of here, and that is the
 best thing that could happen to the old
 man, who has been having a precarious
 existence since he went to New Lon
 don.
 Mrs. George H. Plumb returned to
 her home ill Terryville from this city on
 Monday after an extended visit with her son, Wallace c. Plumb, and his family. MT. Plumb with his daughter Ruth accompanied his mother and has been in Terryville for a. few days
 Miss Hattie Wadsworth of Elm street, West Haven, has gone to Springfield IJo arI qor tvxtn Xyief
 $. Stoddard '99 and c. $. Mittendorf '99 will coach the Yale university hockey team.
 J. P Yale of First avenue. West Ha- ven, is confined to the house with the grip.
 Miss Mildred Gregg of Campbell ave nue, West Haven, is sick with the measles.
 Manager L. o. Jones Of the New Lon don division of the Southern New Eng land Telephone Co.,, has just sent in his resignation to the company. The resg- nation is to take effect on April 1. MT. Jones will engage in another line of business, which he is not at present ready to announce, but which he ex- poets will permit his remaining in this city. Manager Jones has been in the employ of the Southern New England Telephone company six years, his first position being that of solicitor for the New Haven division. He was on the road in this capacity for six months and then became cashier of the New Haven division, which office he held un til he was transferred to the Hartford office, where he became chief clerk. Af- ter two years there be came to New London in June 1900, as chief operator. April 1, 1901, MT. Jones became man. ager of the local division, in New Lon don, and his resignation takes effect just after years incumbency of this position.
 Miss Elizabeth Walter was the re- cipient of a very pleasant surprise party at the residence of her parents, Mir and Mrs. Adolph Walter, 56 Bishop street Monday evening. Miss Walter was fourteen years old Monday and the fact becoming known her young friends and neighbors planned the surprise party. There were thirty present and a very delightful evening was spent with games, music and fine supper Miss Walter received number of pretty presents from her friends and they all hope to meet with her another year. Those present were Nettie Klauberg of Jeanie Hunter, Ethel Burt, 1 Edith Burt, Nellie Hermann. Nellie i Coulter, Minnie Ashton, Lenora Stern | berg, Edna McBrien, Kittie Sullivan, Margaret Maher Emma Klug, Lilly Klug, Harry Brant, Gordon Ganshet, | Frank Mahler, Fred Klein Laurie | Klein, Edward Mulcahy Albert Don nelly, Frank Brecht, Charlie Brecht, | Charlie Merriam, John Hunter. Her | young lady friends present were Maud 1 5piegel, Frances Heubler, Amelia Krin- gel, Hulda Koella and Nettie Walter.