The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-08

where.
 Rev. Mir. Cain. of Montowese, preach ed in the chapel of the Grand avenue Baptist church last evening.
 J. Edmund Skin has been appointed consul of the Connecticut State Music Teachers association for the city of Waterbury.
 Mrs. Mamie Shanley. of Waterbury, spent Sunday in this city with her mother, Mrs. J. Kelly.
 A. M. Young and Mrs. Young are at the Anchorage, Crescent Bluff. Pine Orchard.
 John KaIlgren has removed his tailor business to SIS Chapel street. Royal H. Warner, the builder, is re- pairing Mrs. Rasmus Anderson's resi- dence on Campbell avenue, West Ha- ven. which was damaged by fire last week. '.t,
 The last entertainment in the Y. M. c. A. course for the season of 19O2-OS will be given this evening in Foy audi torium. The programme includes Le- land T. Powers. the impersonator, and the New Haven Orchestral club. Letters have been received from Mrs. George Hubbell, of West Haven. an- nouncing her safe arrival at her home in China.
 Jonathan Highmore was for many years deacon in the Second church, Waterbury, and also acted as a city missionary for the church for nine years. He and his wife were valued members. Soon after ceasing to be a missionary he moved to Branford and died there. Within a few months his widow has passed away. Having no heirs, Mrs. Highmore left $3,750 to the Branford Congregational church and $9,S41 to charitable purposes. The baseball team of the Westville Social and Athletic club will play the Independents of the city at Edgewood field on Good Friday morning and a Westville picked team at the same place in the afternoon. Edward 0'Connell, of No. 5S Asylum street, is anxious to wrestle any man in the state weighing 135 pounds.
 Mrs. F. H. Spencer, of West Haven, has resigned from the music committee of the First Congregational church in that borough. . I
 Mrs. W. P. Willis, of Boston, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. N. P. H. Will lis, of West Haven.
 The Monday Afternoon Whist club of West Haven met with Mrs. F. R. Lew is, of Al Center street. The players were Mrs. D. A. Kinner, Mrs. Charles Graham, Mrs. George Sorners, Mrs. M. J. Adams, Mrs. George E. Bailey, Mrs. H. s. Thompson, Mrs. Frank Kimberly and Mrs. Adrien Heitmann. The sub- stitutes for the afternoon were Miss Susie Kinner, Mrs. Harry Nettleton and Miss Morgan. Mrs. Harry Nettle- ton won the prize, a lunch cloth, and Mrs. Frank Kimberly won the consola- tion prize, a tea stand.
 MT. and Mrs. N. c. Ray left Monday evening for their home in southern Cal ifornia, going by the way of Washing ton. Mrs. Ray will visit her mother in Redlands before returning to. her home. .l.,.. ....... .. -.
 The state fish and game commission, represented by fifteen of it's members, was here yesterday looking over the local oyster beds. All were escorted by Secretary A. Mcclellan Mathewson, and called at city hall during the morn ing.
 William Munson, of Watertown, has been visiting at the home of Burton H. Munson in Stratford.
 Edward Tice, who was killed by the in Gtfo ford, was a brakeman. His home was in Harlem.
 Mrs. E. H. Weaver and Harry Weav- CT have been visiting at the home of Leroy Beach on Long Brook avenue, Stratford.
 The annual meeting of the Kalma thean club will be held on Friday, April r, instead of April 10, at the residence of Mrs. Clarence L. Clark, Main street, West Haven.
 John M. Dorrnan spoke in the interest of the prohibition party at Shelton on Monday evening.
 The seniors of the Boys club, Strat- ford, will play basketball with the Jolly Five at the Y. M. c. A. in Bridgeport to-day.
 Mrs. F. J. Shackleton, of this city, has been visiting friends in Stratford for a few days.
 An arrangement has been made with James B. Reynolds, the secretary of the mayor of New York city, whereby the Yale undergraduates who so desire will be given an excellent opportunity to get a close personal view of the ac- tual workings of large citys govern- |ment. It is understood that large number of undergraduates will take ad-