The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-07

a
children, ten of whom are living. Six
sons were present at the reunion held or
the Fourth of July, and their aggregate
| weight was 1900 pounds. Their aggre-
gate height was thirty-six feet. The
members of the family are scattered
although most of them are located in
New England. The mother is in good
health and expects to see many more
years of life.
DIR. w. G.. Aling, who with Elbridge
G. Howe of the firm of Howe & Stetson
left here Wednesday night for Var
mouth, N. S., via steamer from Boston,
will be away about a month, Mr.. Howe
! returning in a week or ten days owing
to the extensive business of his large
store DR.. Alling will go to Cape Breton,
St Johns, New Brunswick and return
| ing will visit Bar Harbor, the Rangeley
Lakes and other resorts. His son, Willis
H. Alling, is in town with his bride. &C.
cupying his fathers residence for cou-
pie of weeks, after which they will go
to join DIR. Alling probably at the
Rangeley Lakes.
Miss E. Mabel Stockwell of New Brit
ain, Conn. is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
| Wilbur A. Peck of Elm street.
Mr.. and Mrs James Wood have gone
to Woodmont for the season. They
have taken a pretty cottage on the bluff
near the Pembroke.
John futile, who has been living at
his fruit farm near Poughkeepsie this
spring, is in Milford for few days.
Mrs r. M Sheridan and family of
Orange street have opened their cottage
| 70. 4 H., lnI
| for the season.
Miss Majorie Strubel of this city is
| spending a few days at the home of her
| grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arson
| Oviatt on High street, Milford.
Mrs George Arnold of Dwight street
with her sons will leave to-day to pass
the summer at Bethlehem, this state, at
the historic old family homestead, the
Bellamy place.
Mr. and Mrs, Henry Parsons of Bon
ny Brae" are guests at "Morningside,
Milford shore, the home of Mrs. Parsons
parents, Mr.. and Mrs III. G. Thompson.
President Daniel Colt Gilman of Johns
Hopkins university formerly of New
Haven, has recently published "Univer
sity Problems a book which the critics
pronounce the most important volume
of educational essays which has appear
ed since President Eliot's Educational
Reform
Miss Helen Clifford of High street has
gone for the remainder of the summer
to Gloversville.
Misses Nellie McDermott and Harriet
Lautenback of New Haven and NJ Ken
needy of New Britain are the guests of
Miss May Toothill of Jackson street.
Merden.
Mrs Charles Young of26 High street,
with her family left on Monday for
Long Island. They will spend the sum-
mer at Orient, L. L., where they have
a fine country house.
Gustave Kneel of Meriden is visiting
friends in this city.
Miss Tillie Brennan of Kimberly ave-
nue. and Miss Mary Cannon of Carlisle
street have gone to Detroit, whence,
after brief visit with friends they will
make tour of Canada.
E. 7. Butler Of this city is spending
the summer in Woodmont.
Captain and Mrs. Manson of Dwight |
street left town Wednesday for Nova |
Scotia. Captain Manson has large ship |
bIiiS illlfIGoLS til lieAiildA anu tAptClS /
to remain away six weeks Their hand |
some Pine Orchard cottage will be oc- |
cupied by their daughter Mrs. Harry |
Holcomb and Mrs. Edward Greuner
Miss Emma Reilly of Brooklyn, who |
has been spending the winter in New |
Haven with Mrs. Torrance Dinnan of |
Vernon street, left yesterday with her
father, for the Catskills to remain
throughout July.
Ernest Nettleton, accompanied bv
Master Ray Nettleton his younger
brother, and Master Harold Kunemund,
the nephew of Mrs. George f. Mallory.
started "Wednesday morning for New
Milford They will spend the next two
months among the Berkshire Hills.
Miss Minnie Mallahan of ASYLUM
street will spend the summer at Annap- |
oils with her sister Mrs. James Cain
Prof. James Cain, who has the chair
of English and history at the Annapolis
academy, as been in New Haven for
commencement week, attending his class
reunion. He returned to Annapolis with
his sister in-law.
Judge and Mrs, w. F. Davis of Meri-
den have for their visitors the sisters
OF MIS- Mdfla DdVlS, mother of the
judge. One sister, Mrs. Rosina Morse
of New York. is nearly ninety years old
and the other visitor, Miss Julia Hatch
of Hartford, is past eighty years Mrs
Davis being lightweight, the combined
ages of the trio is nearly $50 years All
three are in excellent health, and per-
fectly able to travel alone when desiring |
to visit one another.
r. A. H. Clarke, organist and choir
master of st. Andrews church. Meriden, |
recently took the examination for men, |
bership to the American Guild of Or
ganists before an examining committee |
composed of John Hyatt Brewer Will
liam mcfarland and Harry Rowe Shell
ley the latter formerly of New Haven |
The examination took place at the
South church, New York, and consisted
Of organ playing and theory. Mr.. Clarke
passed with high honors, and is now an
associate member of the Guild
Mrs C. S. Pinks and children of Mer-
ident left yesterday for Stony Creek to
spend the summer with Mrs. Pink's
mother, Mrs. William Smith.
Rev. A. J. Smith of Shelton, formerly
pastor of st. Andrews NJ. e. church
in the Annex, this city, was called
away to Stratford yesterday to attend
the funeral of his mothers sister at