The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-08
Loea, weather report.
Brier NJ entioh
New Haven. Oct.

High water to-day, 11:46 a. m.
The schools Of this city will be closed
Friday, October 16. as that is the date
Of the State Teachers convention at
Hartford.
Mrs. j. Edwin Brainerd, of Branford,
will have watermelon .tcut" this af-
ternoon, to which she has invited sew
eral relatives and friends.
Eugene Wallace, of Branford who
recently passed the civil service exami-
nation for postal clerks, has received, an
appointment as transfer clerk at New
London.
The first meeting of the Kalmathean
club will be held. Tomorrow afternoon
at the residence of Mrs. S. j. Bryant, &c
Elm street, West Haven. Several pa
pers will be read.
Fire Marshal Gladwin has granted a
hermit for the erection Of a three-story
brick and stone building 9x46 feet in di-
mensions at $50 Grand avenue. The
building will be owned by S. Skieppe,
- 80 cards have Just been issued by Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Porter announcing the
coming marriage of their daughter,
Grace Cordelia, to Rev. Jay Thomas
4 Stocking. The wedding will take place
Wednesday, October I'll at 40 p. M, at
the Church of the Redeemer.
II The Ladies' Social union Of the Trim
fty NJ. E church are arranging for a
rumrnage sale. All contributions will
be called for by addressing a postal
card to Mrs. w. French, 257 Orchard
street: Mrs. B. d. Hubbard 555 George
street; Mrs. d, W. Blakeslee, 56S Or
chard street: Miss N. s. Armstrong, AZ
Howe street.
The Taconic Polo club of Hartford
will come here tomorrow for the return
match with the New Haven Polo team.
The teams will meet at Elm City park
at 8 D. M. and it is expected that the
match will be quite a society event The
New Haven team will play about as it
did Tuesday, when the team was beat
en- after a close game in Hartford.
Mrs. Samuel Gabay of Memphis,
Tenn, is visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph S. Pagter, 1888 Dwight street.
With Mrs. Gabay is daughter of New
York They are enjoying their visit
north, and express themselves as par
ticuIarly well pleased with the City of
Elnl Their visit will be for about ten
days. Mrs. Gabay is an aunt of Mr.
Pagter.
Robert G. Osgood Of Boston, who is
In the city attending the convention of
Il the German-Lutheran church, was TAX
en- with an aDoplectic shock ait the
Union depot yesterday afternoon. "A
physician cared for Mr.. Osgood tempo
f rarily. and had him sent to the New
Haven hospital in the police ambu-
/ lance The hospital authorities say he
j will recover.
About 800 New Haveners took in the
Danbury fair yesterday despite the
threatening ASPECT of the weather. The
special train which left here at $50 a.
m had in 1t ten cars that We're crowded
In seats and aisles. Another excursion
train will leave here at the same time
this morning and as this is New Haven
day at the fair it is expected that there
will be a large crowd to take the trip.
Superintendent Beede announced APP
pointments for the night schools yester-
L)TulClpdlS dEG AtO DGss aDOdTQ-
man High school. Hobart E. Gregory;
Hillhouse elementary, w. H. Hackett;
zunder Russian school. Morris Bailey;
Hamilton italian school. A. J.. Verdi,
and Fair street Italian school, Rocco
Ierardi. All are reappointments with
the exception of Morris Mailey, who
succeeds Attorney Simon Kugel. who
declined reappointment. III e.
TIE New Haven orchestral club last
night elected officers for the coming
year as follows: President. George A.
Law (re-elected); Edwin B. Warren,
vice president: treasurer, Edward q.
Wooster; secretary, Wallace G. Plumb.
The above officers with the following
members will constitute the executive
committee: Ira e. Noyes,, Charles E..
Kelleher and Alton G. Holt. William T..
Haesche has consented to act again as
conductor. and rehearsals for the sea-
son WI he begun at once. u