Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-08-29
NEW HAVEN PEOPLE

And Their Summer 0utings-Other
Personal Notes superintendent
Curtis and the Worlds Fair-The
Connections school Exhibit.
| Mrs.. M. R. Cooper of no Wall street has
returned from the Thimble Islands.
Malcolm Booth of the high school corps
of teachers has returned from Peacsdale,
R. l.
Miss Addie g. Hotohkiss of 1s2 York
| street is at Lskeville.
w. A. Beers, the photographer, and wife
are at Saratoga stopping at Congress hall.
William w. Psnheld and family former
ly of New Haven, but now of Waterbury,
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. PEN
field of East Pearl street, Fair Haven, have
been spending the week at Hotchkiss
grove, Branford, and are now stopping at
New Haven for q short time.
Miss Elizabeth Began, daughter of or
Ger Bicey Began, and Misses Katie Fraw-
ley and Flora Hubbard have returned from
ten days very pleasant stay at Asbury
Park, N. ]. They describe the rolling In
of the waves on the beach during the big
storm as something indescribably grand
and magnificent.
Miss Louise Hilgenberg of sos Chapel
street left yesterday for Europe. She will
study music at the conservatory In Co
logne.
Miss Sarah Clinton and Miss Mary Toole
OF New Brunswick, N. j., are the guests of
Mrs. Marley of 115 South Water street.
Mrs. III. B. De Graf of VinelAnd, N. J.,
who has been visiting Mrs. ]. @. Scoville
OF III Kimberly avenue. has returned
home.
Miss Ella Burns of New York is spend
Ing two weeks vacation with her aunt,
Mrs. Frank Wysock of 1,006 Grand ave.
nue..
Miss Mamie Kane and little Lille Nc
Cormick of rs Washington street have Just
returned from visit to Miss Ksne's par
ents In Southington.
Mrs. Sarah Dickerman and two children
of Milldale, started yesterday for Peekskill
on the Hudson for a two weeks' visit with
her mother, Mrs. Sarah Philip.
Mrs. Mary Murphy of Milldale, and
daughter Mabel, is visiting her parents in
Bridgeton, N. ].
Alderman John @. Doody of the Fourth
ward has just. returned from trip to west
ern New York. He visited Sylvan beach,
Buffalo, Niagara Fslle, Canada and the
Thousand Islands. In Rochester he was
the guest of Mayor Curran. Mr.. Doody lie
very much improved in health.
Alderman and Mrs. A. II. Hitler left for
Lenox, Mass., yesterday afternoon to re-
main ten days.
Rev. DR.. Albert, G. NJ, professor of phil
osophy at the Niagara Catholic university,
Is visiting Rev. Father Russell, pastor of |
st. Patrick's church. DR.. Albert came to |
Connecticut to attend the funeral of Bishop |
MeMshon and Is now on his way back to |
Niagara.
u
engrossed the resolutions adopted by the |
Ferry Street Congregational church on the |
death of Mr.. Hiram Camp, and they are on
exhibition at Cutters art store. Both pen
work and frame combine in their neatness /
and elegance to make q most fitting testi- /
montal to the memory of one who will |
long BIS remembered as one of New Ravens
noblest citizens
V. q. Curtis, superintendent of schools,
ls home from a visit to the worlds fair. |
Mr.. Curtis spsnt three weeks In looking /
over the great and wonderful exhibit. He /
was disappointed at the New Haven and /
they being poorly displayed. Mr. Curtis /
ssye: 'The Connecticut exhibit has plenty /
Of space, but it does not attract attention |
Oar exhibit shows the plan of our work,
and an expert would say that Ii WAS a good /
exhibit, but an ordinary school man could /
go along there and 1t would not attract |
him. Connecticut would not have suffer
ed by comparison of work If 1t had been
displayed better
Minnesota has a most attractive school
exhibit, but 1000 was spent In getting 1t
up. That state had salsried officer at
work for year in preparing its exhibit.
The exhibits from Indiana, Ohio, Michigan,
Colorado and Massachusetts, were ar.
ranged in an attractive form, Tbsv para |
classified 80 that one could see the work
and understand it.
1.-THE Catholic schools of America have
put their best foot foremost in this exposi-
lion. They have some fine exhibits there
which attract much attention"