The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-07

the Alps and Paris Mrs. Schatz is the wife of H. A. Schatz, secretary of the Schatz Hardware Manufacturing com- pany of Mt. Carmel.
 Masters Luther and Fremont LoefTel of F Warren street left yesterday for Hartford, this state, where they will spend their Easter vacation with Mrs. NJ. Rixsurgu the well known piano teacher.
 The choir for the coming year for the First Congregational church, West Ha- ven, is now completed and is as follows: Miss Harriet Butler, contralto; H. F. Tpencer, tenor; George Leete Peck, b2ss, and Miss Mabel Sims, organist. Mir. and Mrs. Nicholas Dejon enter tained a number of their friends and relatives Sunday afternoon at their home, S19 Grand avenue. the occasion being their fifteenth (glass) wedding anniversary The active singers of the Harugari Singing society had turned out in full force and helped make the event a merry and enjoyable one. Mir. and Mrs. Dejon were made the recip- , ients of numerous valuable cut glass gifts.
 The annual meeting of the Kalmath- can club will be held on Friday, April r, instead of the 10th, at the residence of Mrs. Clarence L. Clarke, Main street, West Haven.
 Myrtle Chapter, No. 6, O. E. S., will meet Thursday evening at 7:90, the de- gree will be conferred on several can i didates. Supper will be served at 6 o'clock. The whist and dance to be given by Myrtle chapter, o. E.. S., prom { ises to be a successful event. Fifty tables will be prepared for whist and twenty prizes will be played for. Ta- bles will be reserved for whist clubs by notifying any one of the committee or Gertrude E. Holaday, Quinnipiac ave- nue, or Mrs. Ernest Hesse, Mrs. William Scholl, Mrs. Carrie Haywood, Mrs. Amelia Cone or George Meyers. { c. P. B. Bartlett, the president of the Fearnot Mining and Milling company of Los Angeles, Cal, arrived in this city yesterday morning accompanied by his wife. MT. Bartlett is an old resident of New Haven, and will remain here for a few days to see his old friends. Mrs. Bartlett is a prominent club woman of LOo EAu5GleS dlAu as serge at the binennial of Women's clubs in that city last May, became known to most of the visitors. During her recent visit to Chicago Mrs. Bartlett was the recipient of many courtesies from the club women there.
 w. J. Craft, the gifted organist of Christ church, gave a special song ser- vice Sunday evening, the last but one which he will conduct at this church previous to taking his new position at Mamaroneck. the coming year. The vested choir gave the mass entitled 'The Last Words of Christ"
 Miss Margaret Daly returned to her home in Naugatuck Sunday evening af- ter spending several days in Branford.
 Mrs. A. F. Irvine is in charge os the recital to be given in Pilgrim church by the Young Ladies' mission circle on Tuesday evening. The entertainment will consist of vocal solos, readings an pantomimes. The young ladies will serve ice cream and cake in the chapel after the recital.
 W. J. Braley, formerly a resident of Milford, who resided in the old Colonel Payne residence on Cherry street, was in Milford Sunday looking over the property. MT. Braley is at present To- cated in New York city, where he is en- gagged in the real estate business.
 Allen I. Seaman, son of MT. and Mrs. Allen Seaman of 21s Cedar street, who has entered the navy as machinist, has been assigned to the United States tor pedo station at Newport, R. l., for three mcnths.
 Special rehearsals of the Easter music for St. Mary's church. Branford, ara now being held. Extra male singers from New Haven are expected to assist in the rendition os the mass and yes pers William Carey, bass, and Thom- as McMahon, tenor, who sang al Christ mas will probably aid.
 Captain Henry B. Meigs of Baltimore will be here as delegate to the Sons of the American Revolution congress to be held here May 1.
 Letters have been received from Mrs George Hubbard announcing their safe arrival at their home in China.
 The many improvements being made to the chancel of St, James church ,, Westville, of which the Rev. MT. Sexton is the pastor will probably be complet- ed by Easter. The work is being hur- ried and it is believed everything vii be in place with the exception of the organ being put in the new organ space A gift has been received from a church at Great Neck, L. l., of some choil stalls. They are expensive ones and were kindly donated by the church tc St. James. They cost about $500.