The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-30
MEDICAL SOCIETY'S SBANQUET
HELD LAST EVENING TN BAN
 QUIET ROOMS OF TONTINE.

pr. Frank II. Wheeler Offciated at Tonstmaster-Presid Hediey and speakers-society's Business Session Concluded Yesterday Afternoon.
 The banquet of the Connecticut State Medical society, at it's 10th anniver- sary, was held last evening in the spa cious banquet room of the Tontine hotel The committee of arrangements consisted of Frank H. Wheeler, chair man, Frank w. Wright and B. Austin Cheney. The plans for the function had been arranged in a very complete man. ner and the event was a very fitting termination of the two days session, which the Medical society has held in this city.
 The banquet tables presented a most inviting appearance when the members and their guests took their seats. Among those present were Hon. J. P. Studley, mayor of the city; Arthur T. Hadley president of Yale university; Frank H. Beede, superintendent of schools in New Haven, and Rev. Stew art Means, rector of St Johns r. D.. church. An excellent menu was serv- ed as follows;
 Cocktail-Manhattan
 Little Necks.
 Radishes, Olives, Almonds. Green Turtle Soup, Sauterne,
 Planked Shad,
 Parisienne Potatoes, Sweet Bread Patties, Green Peas
 Filet of Beef, Mushrooms, Potatoes,
 Beets
 Medicinal Punch.
 Cigarettes,
 Stuffed Squab Current Jelly,
 Saratoga Chips
 Ice Cream, Fancy Cakes, G. M. Mumm's Extra Dry Champagne, i# Roqueforte Cheese, Crackers,
 Coffee, Cigars. w During the banquet orchestral seec- tions were rendered and the Banta Brothers gave several entertaining se- 1ections. The post-prandial exercises were especially interesting. Dr. Frank H. Wheeler officiated in the capacity of toastmaster, and made very cordial address in opening. Mayor Studley was the first speaker called upon. The mayor responded to the toast N'The 7 City" The remarks of the citys chief 4 executive were of a most felcitous na- ture and elicited an enthusiastic ova- ton. pr. J. H. Granns spoke to the toast "The Society" and many interest ing points concerning the medical so- ciety were brought forth "The College was the toast to which President Had ley responded. pr. Hadley was at his best and his wittcisms caused much ff1irth and enthusiasm. He touched up- on the college life and curriculum, re- ferring to the medical school as the de- partment which had developed many of the leading lights assembled about the festive board Frank, H. Beede re- sponded to "The Schoo' in a very in terestng way, and Rev. Stewart Means spoke of "The Ministers" pr. G. A. Shelton, the newly elected president of { the state society was the last speaker of the evening, speaking to the toast .The Doctor"
 The business session of the society came to a conclusion shortly after o'clock yesterday afternoon. The day < was devoted, for the most part, to the reading of papers and the discussion of the subjects treated in the papers. The programme for yesterday morn- ing and afternoon is appended:
 Morning Session at 10 sReport on the Progress of Medicine
 J. E. Loveland, Middletown
 k. K Loveland, Watertown .Report on the Progress of Surgery
 N. R. Hotchkss, New Haven
 A. G. Cooke Hartford. Reception of Delegates from other So- cietes
 From the Maine Medical Association. Richard D. Small, Portland
 Stanley P. Warren Portland From the New Hampshire Medical Co.,
 ciety
 c. B. Hammond, Nashua.
 A. w Shea, Nashua From the Massachusetts Medical Soci-
 ety. e. S. Holden Attleborough.
 H. R. Hitchcock Hyde Park From the New York State Medical As sociation. F. H. Wiggin, Parker Syms. From the Medical Society of New Jer- ]. A. Exton, Arlington.
 S. A. Heller, Hoboken l Report of the Committee on Matters of Professional Interest in the State "Infammatory Rheumatism
 N. R. Hotchkiss, New Haven | Dissertation-"T Pathological Rela | tions of the White Blood Corpus cles"-O. T. Osborne, New Haven At 12 m. the Presidents Address. "The Relation of the Practitioner to | Growing Children" Adjournment to 1;45