The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-04
PERSONAL MENTION.

SClOOl board. lie IS d SIduudle OL Idie
 in the class of 1889, and was Futile
 roommate in college. He has just taken an M. A. degree, following course in political science and ethnology under the supervision of Professor Sumner and others. MT. Peres was claSsmate of Harry s. Robinson, Robert w. Hunt ington, Jr., r. A. Scott, the late Joshua w. Allen, William H. Corbin, the late Burr R. Abbe, Albert s. Cooke of Hart ford, Joseph R. Ensign of Simsbury and and Lewis A. Welch, now of New Ha- ven. MT. Peres is forceful writer and
 has contributed to several periodi- calls.
 Professor A. w. Wright and Miss
 Susie Wright will be in Massachusetts this summer, at Oakham, and will leave town in few days.
 Colonel and Mrs. F. w. Bigelow have gone to their cottage at Madison again this summer and will remain through out the season.
 The committee on preparing the Plainville camp ground for the early meeting this year is N. A. Fullerton of New Haven, J. c. Wells of Hartford, Thomas Levitt of Bristol and E. B. Savage of New Haven. The work is we'll started and builders are notified that all buildings must be completed be- fore the opening of the meeting. Trin- ity church of New Haven is building large society house on the inside circle. MT. Carter Is building an addition to his cottage on Plainville avenue "The Elderage' is being enlarged, The Y. w. P. B. society is building up one story and Captain Robinson and MT. Chedeane are building new cottages. Lyman Allen, who lives there the year round, says they are never troubled by tramps or roughs but squirrels are troublesome, especially the flying kind, as they creep through a small crevice
 The announcement has been received in this city by friends of the marriage in Kansas City on June 2S, of Charles Edwin Grannis to Clara Louise, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. J. Arnold Bach man. MT. Grannis was formerly res ident of this city and was very popu- lar lieutenant of the Grays. He was connected for years with the Ed. P. x B. R. Merwin merchant tailoring estab- lishment in this city of years ago. For ten or fifteen years past he has beer a resident of the west with headquarters at Kansas City and has become wealthy. He is director in the Missouri, Kan sas and Texas Trust compny and in various other corporations in that sec ton.
 $. o. Preston, superintendent of the Organized Charities, left for a months vacation last evening. He will go first to Wallingford for a few days, and will go from town to town In the state, as fancy seizes him and ultimately reach Litchfield. During his absence his as- sistant, P. H. Cram, will be in charge of the office. Mrs. Preston and daugh- ter have left for Ann Arbor, Mich, where they will spend the summer.
 Professor and Mrs. Bernadotte Perrin, with their two young sons, will pass the summer at Saratoga, at Mrs. Per rims home.
 MT. and Mrs. Isadore Troostwyk left yesterday for Litchfield for the sum mer.
 At Watch Hill is Mrs. Lewis English, who as usual will pass the summer there.
 The Hartford Courant says: George H. Bugbey of Rocky Hill has been ap- pointed night Watchman at the govern- ment building and entered upon his du- ties last night. MT. Bugbey is an old soldier who has the distinction of >hav- ing been the first Connecticut Soldier wounded in the War of the Rebellion He was at one time a policeman was afterwards armorer at the state arsenal and was for many years the train crier at the railroad station.
 The Norwalk Sentinel says: At Yale last Wednesday, Profess sor Carl A. Harstrom received the de- "A Contribution to the Comparative Study of the Imagery in Catullus and Horace" MT. Harstrom was a gradu- ate of Hobart college in the class of 'S6 and received the degree of B. A. In 1889 the same college gave him the degree of A. M. MT. Harstrom earned the de gree of Ph. D. in post graduate course at Yale. MT. Hartsrom has secured a in Cornell university.
 Mrs. Philo Bennett has joined friends at Waterville, N. Y, and will probably remain there several weeks.
 Mrs. A. o. Beach and Mrs c. w. Brock are the committee of the Whit neville Congregational church to ar range for the next meeting of the Wo- mems Missionary society, which is to be held at the home of Mrs. Brock, on Wednesday afternoon, July 26.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Allen of Sachem street left on Saturday for Braintree, | Mass, where they have their summer home. They will go from there in the autumn to Boston, instead of coming back to New Haven as it is there that MT Aliens duties as registrar of statis- l tics for the Consolidated road will be chiefly,
 Rev, Mir. Clarke, pastor of the Whit i neville Congregational church, will | take his vacation in the near future, but | the time is not yet definitely determined. | It is hoped that Mrs, Clarke may be | we'll enough to make the journey from 1 home soon, and that the change mayl prove very beneficial. It is expected | that church services will be maintained | IS usual all summer, and that on Sun lays some one will be there to preach. The pastor expects to spend his vaca- ion in this state.
 Max Dessauer will be in Litchfield for 1 l part of July and in early August he will go to Cape May to join his brother md a party of friends from Philadel-