The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-09-16
ABOUT NEW HAVEN PEOPLE
AND THEIR sUMMBR OUTINGS AND
 JOUHNEYENGS.

I1hRA nt SGn SNOVe MI" Personal Items.
 s;r. and Mrs. Edward c. Beecher re- turned Tuesday night from delight full ten days stay at Plymouth, Mass, They paid trip to Duxbury also and saw Miles Standish's monument and his grave. They went into the John Wins low Alden house, which Is still in the Alden family in the fifth generation. One of the most interesting sights in Plymouth, MT. Beecher says, is the Brewster Winslow Standish display of relics-a multitudinous collection-a veritable curiosity shop of relics, a. large part of which are family heir looms. MT. Beecher says there was very little of historical interest in Dux- bury which he didn't see. He says the view from the Standish monument is a grand one, worthy of old New Eng lands record for picturesque localities. MT Beecher, to come to topics nearer home, says he endorses most heartily all that correspondents in the Journal and Courier have said this week about
 
 Thomas Chatterton, retired mer- chant of New York city, well known and we'll remembered by his many New Haven friends of auld lang syne and who has been making his annual stay at the Branford Point house, is ex- pected 10 leave the Point this week and visit for a time with his nephew, MT. Chatterton, popular young New Ha- ho nly pffi nio ot 10 1atfar'g pleasant home on Townsend avenue, this city. MT. and Mrs. Chatterton have spent many seasons at the Bran ford Point house. In fact, for forty years MT. Chatterton has hardly missed a season at this favorite summer re- sort. Over forty years ago MT. Chat terton was a New Haven merchant, his merchant tailoring store having been on Chapel street, about where the store of the Roesslers', the opticians, is now. Just before the war MT. Chatterton re- moved to New York, where he conduct ed the clothing business on large scale and very successfully. He has been retired from business for years and though now about eighty years old is still hale and vigorous and always glad to see his friends, old or young.
 Mrs. w. H. Cushing of Southington has returned home from few days visit in Middletown.
 Professor and Mrs. Ferris and Miss Lorraine Ferris have returned to their York street residence from the shore, whther they went shortly after the close of the Yale Medical school term.
 Mrs. Dana and Miss Dana are ex pected home at any time from their European trip this week.
 Mrs. Edward Somers and children of Whitney avenue are spending a few days with her parents in Southington.
 Martin, son of MT. and Mrs. Martin Nolan of Plantsville, left yesterday morning for Alleghany College, N Y.
 MT. and Mrs. H. Grant Thompson have returned to their apartments in the Kensington, after a pleasant sum- mer at Stamford, in the Catskills. Mr. and Mrs F. Wayland Fellows are also back in town and have opened up their Whitney avenue house.
 Mir. and Mrs George Girod have left the Pequot club house, where they have spent the entire season. Mrs. Girod has returned to her Brooklyn home, her husband continuing his daily travels in the interests of large New York busi- ness firm.
 Miss Aida Trowbridge Prescott for merly of this city, is now visiting friends in town, stopping with Miss Kate Leland of York Square and with Mrs Hum of George street. Miss Prescott's sister, Miss Mary Prescott, was married last week in Elizabeth town, N. J., to MT. Chauncey Welles of the Yale faculty. MT. and Mrs. Welles will make their home in New Haven.
 Henry Bohn of Oak Hall Branford, entertained the foremen of the various departments of the Lock works at 8 clambake the first of the week, given at Peter Opple's farm in North Bran ford.
 George Bone,- the we'll known polo player of this city, and his friend, George Wood, left last week to wheel to Albany. Mir Bone's wheel broke down when he was about ten miles from Albany and he had to foot 1t the rest of the way. They are expected home Saturday.
 Mir Alexander Flynn and family of Waverly street have been spending a few days with friends in Brooklyn and Staten Island.
 Mrs Edward Kranick of Southington has gone to New York hospital to un- dergo an operation to be performed by Dr. Fred H. Wiggin, prominent specialist.
 Miss Alma Leighton of Grove street, the successful Kindergartner has re- turned from Maine, where she had been since early July.
 John Weatherwax of c. F. Messjn- gers Whalley avenue pharmacy is en- toying a, two weeks vacation.
 \ large party of members of the Mo- rantum club left yesterday afternoon for their game and fish preserve, which is known as the Limit" and is located in Canada. Most of the party will re- main two weeks. Among others the party will be comprised of Commission CT R. H. Brown, Fred H. Benton, J. c. Williams of Hartford, Robert Foote, H. c. Warren, Frank E. Spencer and ex- Alderman J. T. Benham.
 Miss Louise Gallagher of University place, Is back from Saratoga, where she had spent most of the season, and is entertaining Mrs. Bryan and family.
 Miss Louie Balzar of 195 Columbus avenue has accepted a school in Mad ison, Conn.
 Miss Georgie B. Troup, daughter of