The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-24
OF LOCAL INTER EST.

 Many Weddings to Occur Shortly-Society Circles Interested--Hom from European Trip-Other Personal Notes.
 Professor and Mrs. Fl. w. Parker were expected in town yesterday from Boston, where they have been since re- turning from Europe on Tuesday. MT. John G. Reilly of Bradley street has gone to Mana, Fla, for the win ter.
 MT Joseph English of the E. E. Hall company will sail early next month for three months travel in Europe.
 Wednesday evening. September 30, the boat crews of the West Side club will hold their annual dinner at Jen- sens cafe.
 There will be practice shoot at the Westville range on September 26 to select the team of twelve to represent the Second regiment at the brigade shoot in Mantle on September 29.
 Mrs. B. Tevlin and daughter, Miss Ellen Tevlin of Brooklyn, are the guests of Mrs. Tevlin's brother, Mir. M. Dillon at his home on Cedar street
 MT. Frank Donnelly, Yale 93, of Ok ford, N. Y., but now practicing law at Wilkesbarre, Penn. is spending a few days In town.
 Henry Chatfield, aged eighty, one of the oldest and most respected citizens of Torrington, died yesterday morning. IIe had friends in this city.
 Judges Library Button Brutus" for October at McKee's news stand
 Ex-Judge Lynde Harrison, counsel for Mrs. Radcliffe Hicks in the divorce suit against the well known Holland county politician, has just gone west in the interests of his client. Mrs. Hicks come from Minnesota.
 The woman who was taken to the hospital from the Green, where she was stricken with paralysis Tuesday, was identified yesterday as Mrs. Sarah Bou- gle, fifty-nine years old, and formerly employed at Mrs. Peter B. AtwelPs house in Woodmont. She has a step son, W. J. Ryan, of 26 Putnam street, Hartford.
 The annual weighing of the mails carried on the railroads in this division of the railway mail service will take place from October to November 10. The mail is weighed for one month in
 
 the postoffice authorities for the pur- pose of giving data for making new constructs with the railroads
 Mrs. Annie Urventhei of Franklin street, whose husband left her last week. has found her missing spouse. For three days she has had a sheriff on his track and Tuesday night about midnight she located him asleep in a Fair Haven barn. He was promptly arrested for non-support and then granted to make up,' but backed out and the case will now be pressed against him.
 Two October weddings are those Of Miss Grace Ritter and MT. Platt of New York and Miss Ritter's brother, Wallace Ritter and Miss May Beecher Miss M. Myrtelle Hopper returned last week from her summer residence at Pine Grove, Conn.,, and has been the guest of Miss Evelena V. Rockwell. Miss Hopper left on Monday for Balti- more, where she will enter upon her senior year at the women's college.
 A wedding, coming on Thanksgiving day will be that of Miss Clara Adams, daughter of Dr. C. B. Adams of Fair Haven, and w. s. Moyle, the well known tenor singer The ceremony will be performed at the First Congre- gational church in the annex
 Cards have been received in New Ha- ven to the wedding on Thursday, Octo- Der l. of Miss Olive youletti Whitlock. daughter of Mr. and Mrs Sturges Whit lock of Shelton, Conn, to Walter Ran dall. The ceremony will be performed at half-past six o'clock at St. James church in Derby A reception will fol- low from until at 60 Fairmont place, Shelton, at the home of MT and Mrs. Whitlock
 Herbert Randall, the photographer, will return to-day with his bride from the Pine Tree state. The wedding took place Tuesday morning at the home of the bride in Waterville, Me. The brides maiden name was Miss Alice E. Saw telle highly educated and accom- plished woman She is graduate of a woman's college and received a de- gree last, June from the post graduate department at Yale.
 MT. and Mrs. William Duncan of St. Louis and Miss F. Duncan are spending the months of September and October at the Hotel Majestic. MT. and Mrs. Duncan's son, Guilford Duncan, is @ student at Yale.
 The house 125 High street, the head quarters of the Chi Phi fraternity, has been entirely renovated during the past summer by the members of the society New floors have been laid, and all the VA NE "AYe