Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-07
PERsoNAn IoTrINGs

II ! About New Haven People and other People. Charles Beardsley, of Middletown, goes to Europe July 21.
 Dr. Dibble of this city yesterday returned from his European tour.
 Judge Martin of Wallingford sold his fine team to R. L. Spencer yesterday for $500. Miss Nellie Cahill gave very pretty lawn party Thursday evening at her residence, 227 Franklin street
 Mir. George F. Winchester. brother of Prof. Winchester of Wesleyan, has returned from his European trip.
 Constable William H. Munson is about to
 erect cottage on his recently purchased West Haven property.
 Chief Boliman deatres it stated that Ofacer Began was not one of the policemen rebuked by him for inattsntion to duty. ". c. Swezy of Peass's bookstore has gone on 8 fishing tour to Barnegat, Mass He will be absent about two weeks. Dr. Thomas M. Cahill started yesterday for 6 trip to Hamilton, Canada. On his re- turn he will visit Niagara Falls. Colonel Marvin Knowlton of WiIlimantic will speak in Loomis' Temple on Monday evening upon Temperance and Tariff" Ad- mission will be free.
 Ex-Senator and Mrs. Lucius s. Fuller, of Holland, celebrated their golden wedding Wednesday, the 4th. The invitation cards
 were inscribed "No presents" Frank Stevenson and George H. Wilcox of Meriden have gone to Canada on salmon fishing expedition. They will come back in a fortnight and then go to the Adirondacks.
 Mrs. John J. Hart, of Bridgeport, and daughter came to this city yesterday to visit her father, Joseph Hale, who is very low at his son-in-I laws residence, No. IS Edwards street.
 Charles Hill and his mother and Charles Treat, all of WaIlingford, sail on the City of Rome. from New-York next "Wednesday for England. They will be away about two months.
 Henry Redfeld, eldest son of Teller Red field of the New Haven County bank ,who has been spending several months in Riverside, Cal. for his health, arrived home by steamer Thursday.
 Charles E. Smith of WaAingford returned home Thursday night from trip to Gettys- burg, where he has been to a reunion of his old Regiment, the One Hundred and Second New York.
 A son of Rev. Prof. Henry Furguson of Trinity college, Hartford, is very dangerous ly i'll with peritonitis at the residence of his grandfather in Middletown, Rev. Prof. .Frede- rick Gardiner.
 Dr. E. H. Mcintyre, who for three years has been practising physician in Middle town, will, after August 1, make his home in Minneapolis, Wisconsin. He goes to be an assistant to Dr. Abbott.
 MT. Charles Williams of Plainville is the new principal of the Meriden High school, vice Pratt resigned. Williams is '73 man. The PlainEille people much regret his, de- parture from the high school there.
 B. E. Lord, landlord of the hotel in Thompsonville for oyer twenty-five years, is building fine house with view of retiring from, business. It is understood that his clerk, CHA. Armstrong, will succeed to the business. :@
 Many of our.State exchanges note the fact that the Rev. Dr.. Burdett Hart, of Fair Ha- ven, has begun his thirtieth year of his pas- torate at the First Congregational church. It is doubtful if thereis another Congregational minister in the State who has been settled over one parish thirty years. The late Rev. Austin Putnam, of Whitneyville. enjoyed for years the honorable distinction of being the longest settled pastor of parish in the State. He came to the WhitneyvilIe Con- gregational church in his young manhood and continued it's pastor until his death, when he was close to ssventy-eight years of age Mr. Hart, Of Fair Haven, is a much younger man and his settlement of thirty years has not been continuous one, he hay ing been obliged yAara.aago by ill health to sever his connection with the church in Fair Haven, returning to it after lapse of several years, during which time the church had no ether pastor. IL