The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-05

who has been visiting Mrs. E. Hitch cock of Edwards street for the past month. left yesterday for Bellows Falls, Vt. to visit her nephew, a prosperous business man of that place.
 Mrs. N. Wright and Master Francis H. Wright of New York will leave this afternoon to spend a month with her parents in Danbury.
 Warden A. F. Maher of West Haven is home from trip to Florida much improved in health He gained ten pounds during his absence.
 Mrs. Dora Levy of 592 Chapel street has decided to make her future resi- dence in Detroit with her daughters. Mrs. Joseph Meyer and Mrs. Manuel Weiss. She has gone to Detroit Her daughter, Mrs. Daniel Greenwald, has gone to Washington for a three months visit.
 Max Taschenberger, publisher and editor of the only German newspaper in Waterbury, was in this city Tuesday visiting friends.
 Dr. ". c. Vile of Danbury, a broth er-in-law of Charles H. Loomis, the piano merchant of this city, and who is travelling in Hawaii, gave his illustrat- ed lecture upon the Passion Play of Ober Anmergau in Honolulu on Fri day evening, February 1S The Hono- lulu Pacific Commercial Advertiser Of February 14 gave a column of space to the lecture.
 George W. Ross, general game war den of Maine, who has been in New York ten or twelve days, having charge af fhn air Nf ktoa rfcY7o 1se show in Madison Square Garden, is visiting his parents, MT. and Mrs. c. W. Ross of 53 Orange street.
 Miss Anna L. Gladwin, Walter Gra- ham and Charles Cooley of New York were the guests over Sunday of Miss Marie Gladwin of Lester street, West Haven.
 Mrs. R. Runski and family of State street, who have been ill for some time with scarlet fever, are recovering.
 Charles Yorke of Campbell avenue received fall Tuesday which will con- fine him to the home for few days.
 Hon. George M. Gum, who has been enjoying ten days sojourn in Florida, returned home Saturday night.
 Arthur Schlein, who has been con- fined to his home with sickness for sev- era1 weeks, is improving and expects to be out again in few days.
 Miss Beulah Belcher of Church street, West Haven, who is sick with grip, is very much better.
 Mrs. H. B. Hartley of Campbell ave- E rlue was given a surprise party Tues day evening by few of her friends The evening was pleasantly spent with # music.
 x Donald MacLane, violinist will be the soloist at the recital at the Treat t& < Shepard store on Saturday afternoon of this week.
 Joseph Keim of Grand avenue, who has been troubled with rheumatism and the grip for the past week, is on the road to recovery.
 Last evening the Camp Meeting as- soeiation served supper in the parlor of the M. E. church, West Haven, from to 8 o'clock, and at 8 an entertain nent of songs and recitations was given in the lecture room.
 The St. Ambrose club held one of it's delightful musical evenings last night at the home of one of its most active members, Mrs. W. s. Horton of Crown street. It was an evening of Russian music The chairman of the pro- gramme committee was Mrs. George Austin of Warren street. Among oth- CTS who took part were Miss Mary Law, Miss Ward, Miss Sperry and Miss Dfb- ble in eight hand music by Rubenstein, piano duo by Miss Ward and Mrs. Aus tin, Tschaikowskis Romeo and Jul jet" piano selections, Miss Kate Lewis, three numbers by the choir of twelve feminine voices, two by Rubenstein, one by Gilchrist, and vocal solos by Harry MozeaIous Mrs. Horton accom- panied the singers.
 The Mt. Holyoke Alumnae associa- ton of this city and vicinity will hold it's spring meeting in the parlors of Dwight Place church on Saturday. Bus mess meeting at 1030. Luncheon at 1 o'clock, tickets for which will be fifty cents Miss Caroline J. Hitchcock of Meriden high school, and Miss May F. Campbell of Hand academy, Madison, will be among the after dinner speak CTS, Cornelia M. Clapp, Ph D., from the college. will give the address of the af- ternoon. All friends and graduates of the college will be most cordially well comed
 The seventh annual concert and ball of the North End Hose Co.,, No. 3, will be held in the West Haven town hall on Tuesday evening, March 17. Music will be furnished by Holts orchestra, with prompting by MT. English.
 Captain Samuel S. Smoke, military instructor at Yale, has been taken ill and he has given notice that he will be unable to conduct his exercises at the Second regiment armory this week. The drills which have been planned, s will take place as usual, however, un- der the direction of Captain Smokes Yale assistant.
 On Friday evening of this week Miss Kate Lewis will give her March re- . cital at the Y. M. c. A., her subject being Schumann.
 At the monthly meeting of the West Haven Poultry, Pigeon and Pet Stock association, which was held at the res- idence of the secretary, E. J. Crawford, 97 Elm street. this week, the associa- tion presented MT. Crawford with a very handsome morris chair much to his surprise. The president made the presentation speech, to which MT. Crawford gracefully responded, thank ing his associates for their kindness.