The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-17
BrteM Mention.

s High water to-day, 1925 a. m.
 The ladies' class of the Turn Verein are planning 8 chestnut party, which is to be held on October 5.
 The young peoples society of Christ church, East Haven, will give con- cert and entertainment in the town hall this evening. A minstrel show will be one of the features.
 The Misses Carrie and Annie Kloecker of Nicoll street, who have been visiting their sister, Mrs. William H. Neebe, in West Philadelphia, have returned after a pleasan six weeks stay.
 The annual meeting of the whist club of the Young Mems Republican club will be held to-day. It is hoped that all members will be present as prizes are to be awarded on the result of the last seasons tournament
 Typographical union No. 47 has voted s financial aid to the extent of $25 to the striking coal miners and $10 to the en- gineers, who are involved in the tie-up. Twenty-Five new applications for mem- bership were received.
 Dr. Rollin McNeil returned yesterday from a very pleasant sojourn of several weeks at Hotel Champlain, Maquam Bay, Lake Champlain, Vt, and has re- siumed his practice. Dr. and Mrs. Me 4 Mall mo of Mo quam Bay, Lake Champlain, and vicin- ity.
 Next Sunday, September 21, the an- nual harvest thanksgiving service will be held in Trinity Lutheran church. The edifice will be decorated by the members of the Luther league, while the choir is to furnish special music. ! All Germans are invited to attend these services, beginning at 1O:S0 o'clock a. m
 Rights in the Milford Oxbridge Trol- ley company's new stock issue of $SS,- 900 will be ready within a short time and some trading in them is expected in this city. The new issue was au- thorized July 16. Under the vote taken at that time the stock of the company is increased from $352,000 to S440,000 Most of the stock in the road is held in this city. John T. Manson is presi- dent.
 The abstract of reports of mortality shows that August was the month of typhoid fever. There were reported 151 cases in 51 towns. In the same pe- riod 3S died. The largest number of cases was, reported from New Haven. Consumption scored IF deaths, taking, as usual, the record for fatalities by a single disease. Thirty-three of these deaths are credited to this city
 Mrs. Alois Pfeiffer of 132 Sheffield avenue returned from an extended tour throughout Europe, arriving home on Saturday, September B. She was to return with her son. Avis Pfeiffer, Jr., but owing to the firm he represents, White & Co.,, of London, England, as chief electrical engineer, taking a very large contract to build electric railways in East India, it was impossible for him to leave.
 The many friends in this city of Mrs M. Frank and her daughter, Miss Ray Frank; who left this city last week, will be pleased to learn of their safe arrival in Memphis, Tenn, where they have < gone to make their future home. A son of Mrs. Frank is prominent bus mess man in Memphis, and with him Mrs. Frank and her family will reside In leaving New Haven, where has been her home for more than twenty-five years, Mrs. Frank leaves many friends who regret her departure. Miss Ray Frank, who is very popular among the younger folks in thisScity, received many beautiful remembrances from her friends on her departure for her south- en home.