The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-07

much in popularity as they progress that it is safe to say the hall will be taxed to its fullest capacity on this oc- casion.
 Dr. William H. Hotehkiss has moved from TrumbulI street to 257 Church street, the house formerly occupied by E. Starr Sanford. -
 Mr. and Mrs. Caullxins of Palmer, Mass, are spenking the winter with their daughter, Mrs. Charles Cough of Elm street.
 The firemen of Highwood have arr ranged a sefiss of Monday night dances to be given in their hall during Novem- Der. Music will be provided. --..
 The West Haven and New Haven Book and Thimble club will meet to- morrow afternoon with Mrs. Palmer of Smith. street. Mrs. Alexander Irvine will read to the ladies from Les Mis- cradles"
 Rev. Robert Bell of St. Paurs parish will give an illustrated lecture on the Louisiana exposition Wednesday even ing at the parish house under the aus pioes of the St. Paul's church guild. The proceeds from the lecture are to be used by the guild to aid the poor of the parish. The Guild Glee club will furnish the music.
 The Ever Ready Whist club was de- lightfully entertained at the home of Mir. and Mrs. R. A. Plank, Fourth ave nue. Mrs. George Felsburg won the first ladies prize, tolerett; Mr. Plank the gentlenen's first prize, card table. The second prizes were won by Mrs. Mix, fancy comb, and MT Hall, neck tie Luncheon was served after the game.
 Robert c. J. Parmelee, who is on the battleship Illinois, is enjoying fur tough of ten days, which he is spending with his parents in West Haven.
 The delegates from this city to the annual meeting of the Woman's Board of Missions held last week in Provi- dence, were Mrs. w. H. Moseley, Mrs. F. R. Luckey. Mrs. c. J Leopold, Mrs. E. F. Thompson, and Miss Carrie E. Richardson. One of the. interesting features of this convention was the presence of Miss Ellen. Stone and Madame Tzilka, who for so long were held captiyes by the brigands of Mace donia.
 All preparations have been complet- ed for the first informal straw ride and dance to be given by the Olive Athletic club to Grange hall, centerville, Thanks giving eve. On arrival at the hall a Thanksgiving supper will be served. Fifty couple are invited to attend. Miss s. Grady, Mrs. M Grady, Mrs. c. Grady and MT. and Mrs. T. Brennig will act as chaperons. Committee in charge will be H. Brennig, A. E. Wells, J. A. Shields. Assembling at city hall at 7:S0.
 The Hamilton club was organized re- gently and will be among the popular social clubs of the city. Its rooms will be in the Hubinger building. A number of business and professional men be- long to the club.
 A.lnf uncement is made that the Rev. Father Allusi, some time ago pastor of St. Michael's church in this city, has been appointed again to the post to succeed the late Father Maretti Since he left this pastorate Father Allusi has been stationed in New York city. The Rev Fr. Gregario will be the as- sistant pastor of the church. The church, which is located on Wooster Place and was destroyed by fire last January, has been completely remod- eled and will be rededicated about De- cember 10.
 The ladies of Christ church, East Ha- ven, announce that they will hold a supper in the East Haven town hall next Wednesday evening, November 3. The supper will be served at 6:3O and all are cordially invited to attend.
 The elecutionary recital under the df- rection of John w Wetzel in Foy audi torium Saturday night was we'll at- l tended. Those who took part were Miss Lillian |, Lamson of Bridgeport, MT. Ruddock of Yale, Miss E. Jennette Tut tie of New Haven and MT. Kanlauko l of the Yale law school
 The many friends of the late Dr, Cummings of West Haven will he pleased to learn that his daughter, Mrs H. E. Chamberlain has decided through the earnest solicitation of her fathers patients, to reopen his office and carry on his work. Mrs Chamberlain ir- herits much of her fathers ability. Dr Cummings was a man of rare personal. ity, his quiet, kind conscientious inter- ests in all winning for him a host of friends.