Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-31
NEW HAVENERS


evening will be big one. The Cheney
battalion of Hartford. the Merwin legion
of New Haven, the West Haven company
will participate and the Springfield COM
panies have also been telegraphed for and
will probably come down.
There are $50 men in the Cheney battal-
lon and 200 in the Merwin legion of New
Haven. The Yale students were invited
but are unable to accept. The Merwin le-
gion of this city will take along as invited
guests Lieutenant Governor Merwin, Chair
| man II. e. Benton of the state central
| committee, President ]. D. Dewell of the
state board of trade and other prominent
guests who are honorary members of the
legion. Companies also from Bridgeport,
New Britain and Southington will partici-
| pate
The procession will form on Colony
atreet in front of the Winthrop park at
$50. From there they proceed to West
Main street, Linsley avenue, Hanover
street, Cook avenue extension, West Main,
Colony, Britannia, Center and Broad
streets to Edward Miller's residence, coun-
| termarch to East Main street to the town
| hall.
Republican residents along the line of
march will illuminate in honor of the
| visitors and it promises to be the biggest
affair of the kind that has taken place in
Meriden. The Garfield club will turn out
with the Meriden Republican Marching
club. The Military band will head the
procession and there will be plenty of
music along the line.
The Merwin Legion and their guards
will leave here on a special train at :
o'clock returning at about midnight.
Personal Notes.
Miss V. Hepburn of 7 Cottage street has
resigned the vice presidency of the Ladies'
Bicycle club.
Mr.. Joseph Greenleaf of Ed street and
his daughter, Mrs. Baldwin, of Fair Ha-
ven, have returned from a visit to Mr..
Greenleaf's boyhood home at Sanquoit, N.
Y. While there they attended the centen-
NAL of the Methodist church.
Herbert G. Warren, banker and broker,
returned home Saturday evening, having
been absent from the city for two weeks
He reports that there was very little inter
est in politics in the west, and that there
was no more excitement there than there is
in the east.
Mrs. E. I. Atwater, wife of E. l. Atwa-
ter, the Grand avenue merchant, Atwater's
block, is visiting at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Sterrett, wife of 81. L. Sterrstt, q
business man of Cincinnati, Ohio. Mr.
Atwater leaves in about ten days for q
visit also there.
| Among the New Haven carriage builders
at the national association meeting in Buff
falo last week were Frank H. Hooker, Lee
81. Aubrey, Michael J. Pendergast, NJ.
Armstrong, ]. F. Goodrich and Henry s.
Holoomb. Mr.. Hooker was elected mem.
Der of the executive committee for three
years.
M. Steinert and his son, Albert, will
arrive home on the City of Paris about the
18th of November. A letter received from
Mr.. Steinert states that they have enjoyed
by various of the crowned heads of the old
country, who were greatly interested in
the exhibition Of his ancient musical in
struments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Glouskin gave re-
ception Friday evening at their home, 1s
Garden street, to their friends in the Ro-
yer Wheel club, of which Mr.. Glouskin is
a member. Mr.. Glouskin has lately be-
come benedict, and in celebration of the
event rendered his cyclist friends ban
quet. With felicitous and appropriate
speeches and songs the party made merry,
making the evening one Of delightful en-
joyment.
Charles F. Leavers, the well known
jockey of this city, has returned here on a
short visit to his many relatives and friends
after having closed q very successful sea-
son in Chicago. Mr.. Leavers, while In
Chicago, became associated with Gus G.
Klinner, a we'll known actor of that city,
and they have written play which is to
be produced next year. They have both
Joined Neil Burgess's County Fair" COM
pany.