The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-19

ager of the Goodyear Rubber company in Middletown up to the time of his
 death. The family resided in Middle town for about a year afterWard and
 then returned to Englewood, where they owned residence. ~.t: s-..
 The Gut Hell Bowling club has elect ed the following officers: Captain, E. A. Gogler; secretary, Louis Horn; treas
 nrer, William Dahlmeyer. The regular I bowling meets are held every Saturday evening -yf2 l Frederick yon Beren, the well known
 architect, is expected home to-day from an extended tour to Halifax. The Factory Insurance association l held a meeting in New York Friday and
 Assistant Manager Phillips was con- I tinued as active manager until April. l It is expected that he will be made
 manager at the April meeting succeed l ing the late w. H. Stratton.
 | , Governor Abiram Chamberlain is not a candidate for renomination. He has come to this decision during the last I week and to his intimate friends he stated that the office requires man of
 a great deal more wealth than he pos
 sesses as it's chief executive of the
 state. Mrs. Wilkes B. Warner of Washing I ton avenue, West Haven, entertained l the Saturday Afternoon Whist club at her home Saturday. The players for
 the afternoon were: Miss Madeline l Reynolds, Mrs. Howard Thompson,
 Miss Susie Kinner, Mrs. Charles B. 1 Warner. Miss Minnie Smith, Mrs. F.
 Stark Thomas, Miss Adeline Wallace,
 Mrs. William ID. Husted, IT., Miss Alice
 Reynolds, Mrs. George E. Bailey and
 Mrs. Frank G. Ball substituting for
 Mrs. Charles B. Lomas. The prize, a
 handsome piece of lingerie, was won
 by Mrs. Charles B. Warner. A dainty
 1unceon was served after teh game. j In Warner hall the 11th of November there will be given a recital by Mrs.
 Franz Milcke. The affair will be one l of the events of the fall musical sea- I son. Mrs. Addie Phillips of West Haven attended the ninetieth birthday of her aunt, Mrs. Charlotte Caldwell, at Southington. on Friday. A party of
 sixteen attended this annual celebra-
 ton and comprised nieces and nepheWs from Hartford, Waterbury, West Hart I ford and Oakdale. Mrs. Caldwell is in excellent health and thoroughly en- I joyed her party She was the recipient l of many useful gifts. s@' . @": Captain James Brewer of Station ? I was unable to go down to the station l house Sunday night owing to sudden l attack of neuralgia which came on in
 the afternoon. Captain Brewer will l probably be laid up for a day or two. MT. and Mrs. w. W. Buckingham and family moved this week from West I Haven to Boston, Mass, where they will mack their future home. MT. and 1 Mrs. Buckingham have a, large circle ] of friends in West Haven, where they l formerly resided. MT. and Mrs. Harry Lindsley of
 Brooklyn, N. Y, spent with their par
 ents, MT. and Mrs. Edward Smith, in
 West Haven.
 MT. and Mrs WoolWorth and daugh- ] ter, who have been the guests of MT. ! and Mrs. o. s. Richards of Elm street, l West Haven, have returned to their home in Waterbury, N. Y.
 l D. J. Hinman of Davenport avenue I has returned from ten days hunting 1 trip in the northern part of the state. l The party which he joined reports that
 game is very plenty, and they all had
 excellent luck. - Rev. MT. and Mrs. B. w. Wright and children have returned from summer
 spent in the mountains, to the parson-
 age in Orange. -5
 MT. and Mrs. Frank R. Baldwin. of \ this city, who have been spending the ! past season at Woodmont, are making
 a fall tour of various attractive au-
 tumnal resorts in New England. ~~
 Misses Anna and Leila 'Sheehan have returned from a two weeks visit at
 Saranae Inn with their brother, Frank I Sheehan. They were accompanied
 home by MT. Sheehan, who will spend
 a few days at his home on Washing
 ton avenue, West Haven.
 Frank E. Frisbie, furrier for many
 years with F. E. Brooks, is now with
 F. l.. Lunt & Go.
 | Clarence B. Davis and Miss Ruth Da.
 wis of West Haven spent Sunday ir Meriden with Mrs. Davis father.
 Charles H. Miller left yesterday
 morning for New York to be gone until
 Monday or Tuesday. 5'.
 | The committee in charge of the ar.
 engagements for the Elks big fair, to be given January 9-1S, are. progressing
 rapidly Meetings are held and new
 measures to entertain the large attend.
 ance expected are being considered al
 every session. The committee has de.
 cided to give seven hundred dollars 1T
 cash to the admission ticket holders
 and also other valuable prizes to those
 attending. A fairy carnival and nlusi- 1 cal attractions will be engaged, as it is