The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-09

ed at the tea table. These teas, which
will be given every Tuesday and FRI
day afternoons during the exhibition,
are exceedingly pleasant affairs, as no
invitation is necessary and every one
who visits the exhibition, and who de-
sires, will be served. At the tea to be
given tomorrow Mrs. Henry w. Far
nam and Mrs Hitler will preside. The
exhibition, which is the best yet given
by the club, is receiving great praise
from critics and art lovers in general.
! Mrs. A. A. Kellogg, of los Elm street,
and her mother, Mrs. Beach, of Garden
street, spent Saturday with relatives in
Cheshire.
! John H. Lanfare, of West Haven, has
been engaged as nurse for Waldo Cook,
/ of Wallingford, who is ill with pneumo-
MIA. +.
! Town Clerk William r. Foote, who
/ has been very ill during the week, Is
better and is able to sit up. He ex-
poets to be at the town clerks Office to-
! day.
Mrs. A. l.. Larkin, of Montowese, is
very sick. She is attended by DR.. Rob-
erts, of Fair Haven.
@+1oo 1hAolitAS NeSA NCyi Va eAAS la e1AiAOAN
telephone office, completed her term Of
! service Friday and takes a position in
! the New Haven office The Garvey
| family formerly resided in Branford,
but now, live in this city and the change
of position is more convenient for Miss
Carney. Her place is taken by Miss
! Bessie Smith.
Rev. F. H. Devine, of Hartford, state
superintendent of missions, spoke at
the First Baptist church, Wallingford,
yesterday morning.
| John Baker, of Morton's drug store,
Branford, called on former Branford
| people in, Stamford Friday afternoon
| and evening. :
Daniel Wetzell, of Wallingford, who
has been at the New Haven hospital
=, for five weeks and a half under treat
| ment for varicose veins, has returned
| to his home. .........
S. G. Woodcoclz, who has been i'll with
, paralysis at the Delevan house, Bran
| ford, is improving. His physician, DR..
Tenney, believes that Mr.. Woodcock
will be able to get out again.
The estate Of the late John E. Fuller,
the bridge builder, inventoried $4,000 in
! real estate, anu @A,oVlJf III pCiSoilol Co
| tate. -,
William Butterfield was givenia sur
prise party at his residence on Wash
ington avenue, West Haven, on Friday
evening. Many. guests were present
from this city. Games were played and
refreshments served.
Miss Ruth Bowman entertained the
Entra Nous Whist club last week. The
substitutes were Miss Gladys Leonard
and Harry Candee. The first prizes
were won by Miss Agnes Candee, silver
souvenir spoon; Herbert Francis, pearl
knife. Miss Ruth Bowman won the
second, box of collars and cuffs, and
Harry Candee, the gentlemen's second
prize, a book.
The Warner Brothers company, of
Bridgeport, filed its annual statement
Saturday. The capital stock of the
company is $1,000, 600; it's real estate is
valued at $3.50, 900: it's personal estate
not less than 1887, 649 SO; the amount Of
it's debts not more than $73S 1852, and
the amount of its credits not less than
$255, 32S08.
Miss Crosby, of Brewsters, N. Y, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank ElWell'
at her home on Campbell avenue, west
Haven.
The Y. M, C. A. state convention is to
be held at Derby February 1922.
These conventions are held every two
years.
Mr.. and Mrs. John f. Tomas enter
tanned the Friday Evening Whist club
of West Haven. Mrs. Edward Nettle-
ton won the ladies' prize and DR.. Ad-
amse the gentlemen's.
Miss Eva Beach, of Montowese, has
gone to New London, where she will
stay two weeks
The Matinee Whist club of West Ha-
ven was entertained by Mrs. Wilbur b.
Warner at her home on Washington
avenue. The substitutes were Mrs. C.
D. Phelps and Miss Harriet Haven.
Luncheon was served after the game,
The prize, kaiserzinn, was won by the
hostess