Morning journal and courier., 1891-08-01
PERSONAL NOTES
Chiefly About New Haveners and
Their Summer Outings.

Chiefly About New Haveners and
Their Summer Outings.
Among those stopping at ''Mapleview,"
Spring Hill, Conn, one of the most de-
lightful spots among the hills of Tolland
county, are: Mrs. George E. Robertson,
Master q. Percival Robertson, Miss Lyla
Scranton, and Miss Hattie j. Bassett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward N. Alling and fam
lily will join the party the coming week.
Miss Edith johnson of Howard avenue
leaves to-day for months stay at Glen
Ridge, N. J.
H. B. Perry with his family is visiting
the monarchs of the forest on his pleasant
farm at Chestnut Tree Hill.
Mrs. Charles M. Mauh is at Bantam
Lake, Conn.
Mrs. E. G. Austin of 80 Lynwood street
has returned to this city.
Fred Cobb of New York is guest of
w. W. Minor, 115 York street.
A. L. Dickinson of Higby's drug store
has gone on two weeks vacation.
Michael F. Brennan is spending his va;
cation in New York and New Jersey.
Miss Emma Myers of 81 Edgewood ave-
Mrs. Cornelius Kelleher and son of Ia
East Pearl street are visiting in Hartford.
Rev. R. T. Vann, the armless preacher
from Virginia, is at Mrs. E. S. Willis, 439
George street.
Mrs. E. S. Willis of 439 George street
received birthday congratulations from her
friends yesterday.
Attorney James T. Moran has gone to
Peterboro, N. H.
Miss Mary Ellen McGarry has returned
home from her vacation.
Mrs. Elizabeth Custer, widow of Gen
eral Custer, is at Suf6eld.
James Caporale will seek admission to
the Yale law school next term.
Mrs. Otis Bowero is spending the sum-
mer at her Morris Cove cottage.
Mrs. A. T. Smith of Elm street is at
Litchfeld Hills for the summer.
Ex-Congressman w. E. Simonds of
Hartford, the newly-appointed commits
sioner of patents, who succeeded the Hon.
Charles E. Mitchell of New Britain, as
sumes the duties of his Office to-day.
L. 81. Hart, we'll known in this city and
Meriden in telegraph and railroad circles,
was in town yesterday. He is connected
with weekly paper in New York devoted
to electrical inventions. etc.
Eiss Edith Groot of Fair Haven is en-
joying q vacation at Great Darlington,
Mass.
City Attorney Daley and His Sunday
Sail.
To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
Caesar" in your issue of the Goth seems
to make light of Mr.. Dailey's style of en-
joying the Sabbath and thinks he had
much better rest himself than to be found
ering around the sound all night, and it
may be that the genial Hugh is ready to
take his advice; we will see.
His allusion to Pot Island and its saw
ages is something for "Billy Barnes" to
consider. If Caesar has never been to Pot
Island, he had better take trip there and
he will see that it is not inhabited by such
savages as Prosecuting Attorney Daley
needs to dispense any gospel to.
Caesar will bear in mind that our attor-
ney did not violate any law regarding boat
letting on Sunday, as he and his friends
were invited by Mr.. Austin, the owner of
the boat, to take a sail, and he did to his
entire satisfaction, and he is ready to
prosecute any nine for ball playing on the
Sabbath if Caesar will complain. It is the
will attend to them.
The writer believes Mr.. Daley is a pro-
gressive citizen and that his sea-
going experiences, if written up, would be
readable. There should be sympathy for
him and not ridicule. Let the reader i'm
agine those long hours of weary waiting
for rescue on the side of the overturned
boat, and the frequent shampooing he re-
ceived of genuine "sea foam," the peculiar
feeling down his spinal column. and his
idea Of what the ''sad sea waves said" Gf he
heard the waves roll on Long Islands 'tsea
grit shore, or just what his ideas are
about the "glad waters" of the bright and
beautiful sound" All would make a
chapter in his life's history.
But Caesar must not ridicule him, as he
driving or racing in our streets, which
Cesar may not be stranger to. ..
"SEA FOAM"