The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-01-08

| body at about o'clock and spent a
delightful evening. Those present were
| Misses Merriam, Lambert Margaret
| Lambert, Curtis, Hart, Hills, Renfrew,
! White Richards, Mildred Richards;
Messrs. Andrews, Ostrander, C, Brown,
/ G, Brown Hall, Smith, Baker, Berger
/ w. Andrews, Doolittle, Mix.
The January meeting of the Mary
| Clap Wooster chapter, D. A. r., will
! be held on January II, when the bust
ness before the members will be the
election of delegates to the annual ma
tional congress at Washington, u. C.
The important question to be settled at
the coming congress will be the reduc-
/ ton of representation. The appoint
ment of delegates will therefore be a
matter of considerable diplomacy in
! the chapters throughout the country,
the choice of delegates naturally being
made according to the majority OF
( sentiment in favor or against reduc-
| ton. Last year there was spirited
contest over the appointment of a new
president general This year 1t VIII
probably be no less so on this point, on
| which there is of necessity great ar
ference of opinion.
Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs Jones
of this city entertained the Progressive
Whist club of West Haven. Those in
attendance were Mr.. and Mrs. A, N.
Domkee, Mr.. and Mrs. Brons, Mr.. and
Mrs Judd, Mr.. and Mrs. A. n Thomas,
Miss Dora Domkee, Mr.. Pitkin, Mr..
and Mrs. Macarthur and Mr. and Mis-.
| La Barnes
1t has been announced that Arthur
e. Kilburn of Shelton, SON of MI and
Mrs. Edwin Kilburn of Southington,
was married New Years night to Mrs.
Ida Albee of this city at the Methodist
Episcopal parsonage in Shelton by Rev.
Mr. Tree. Mr. I<ilburn is a teacher in
one of the Shelton public schools. where
he has resided for some time. Tnis is
Mr. Kilburn's second marriage, his
first wife, Miss Stella Hubbard of
this town, died a year ago, leaving
him with children to care for, Since
then he has employed housekeeper
During the absence of his regular
housekeeper who was called away to
care for a sick relative, Mrs. Albee was
engaged through an advertisement to
perform the duties Of a domestic. La
Ter SHE w DIS tISdStAt w A'iA. tNAipNf ''
and they were married shortly after.
Mrs. Albee is the widow of Charles AL
bee of this city and resided at aga Con-
gress avenue
C. j. Gilbert of Bridgeport, who died
so suddenly, was resident OF Orlen-
tai Park during the summer months,
having a residence on Park street. lie
was president of the Oriental Park as
ISOLATION. His funeral took place yes
terday from his late residence on
Washington avenue, Bridgeport He
leaves wife and three children.
Arrangements are on foot by the So
cial committee of the Westville Social
and Athletic club for a smoker, to be
given in their club house some time
this month. Among the events will be
boxing bouts, wrestling and prize
bicycle race on the home trainer be-
tween Arthur B. Perkins and some
amateur rider of this city. The COM
mittee will hold special meeting on
Friday night for the purpose of decid-
ing upon date and fixing the numbers
on the programme.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Dram, who
have been spending the holidays with
Mrs. Orams parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Carlton Virgins of New York, have re-
turned to their home on Main street,
West Haven.
Charles A. Brady of Norwich Town
spent fey days in Providence, prior
to his return yesterday to Yale univer-
sity.
On Saturday evening, Rev. Mr. Bar
nF In in
teresting lecture in the Great Hill
church, Seymour, the subject being
"Barbadoes w. l." The church was
pretty well filled and the ladies Of the
church served supper after the lecture
1t was financial success. He also
preached Sunday afternoon and even
ing.
DR.. and Mrs. De Forest of Bedford
City, Va, also Mr. and Mrs. Hale Of
Washington, d. c., are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs Willard Law of First
avenue, West Haven
Charles Fl. Stahl, superintendent of
the Gilbert Clock company, of Win
sted, is visiting his uncle, William f.
Stahl at his residence, No. II Wooster
Place, for few days.
MISS l<utlld iNtJ ilpIu0 VI ! VI II NbASVN'
West Haven, who has been visiting her
sister. Mrs. U. S. Bowen of Washing
ton r. L. is home again, having spent
delightful week with her sister
Mrs James Fl. Reynolds of Main
street, West Haven, is confined to the
house Will a severe cold.
A surprise was given Rev. Fl. w.
Winkley at the rectory of Trinity
church, Branford, Monday evening.
Over one hundred guests were present.
A feature of the gathering was token
of esteem of over sixty-one dollars in
money, which was presented the Rev. !
Mr.. Winkley in appreciation of his |
earnest efforts in behalf of the church
and it's welfare. Refreshments were
served and the entire evening of social |
intercourse was an event to be long re-
membered.
Mrs John r. Tomas of Elm street, |
West Haven, left Monday evening for |
Elicotteville, N. Y, being summoned |
there by the severe illness of her niece, |
Mrs. Walter f. Race, Last summer
Mr.. and Mrs. Race spent few weeks |
in West Haven visiting relatives.
The surveyors are very busy just at |