The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-18

Maine on a deer hunting expedition
He went with the intention of bringing
home the head and antlers of a deer
| which, if he gets his quarry, will b
! mounted by A. Wyatt Verrll.
Miss Grace Hill, daughter of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Charles Hill of New Haven ave
| nue., Milford, was quietly married t.
George Bitter of this city Sunday
e. D. Baldwin, former Meridel
newspaper man, who has been Located
| in Newton, Mass, and owner of tn
/ Graphic, has sold out his interests tt
the Newton Publishing company. Mr.
! Baldwin expects to go into farming
outside of that city. His health is no
! good. Since leaving Meriden he ha'
been very successful in business.
| Miss Margaret Doran of Meriden Is
| the guest of Miss Mary Garvey of ParE
| place, Branford.
William O. Pardee of Wooster street
is back in town from West ToWnshend
VT, where he has been spending some
time.
f. A. Ray is back from his vacation
which was passed a Seaconset, Mass
James D. Carey of Ivy street, Bran
ford, has accepted position in New
Britain.
Miss Lucelia Beach of Branford is
again at her home much improved in
health. Miss Beach was unable to take
a European trip with the Christian Nh
deavor society, as she had planned, be-
cause suffering from nervous pfostra-
ton Early in June she went to the
mountains, from which trip she re-
ceived much benefit. Then, in August,
Miss Beach returned to the Brantord
coast, and has since been guest at
the Owenego house.
Mrs. e. G. Bassett of Plainville gave
a o'clock tea at her home on Main
street recently for Mrs. G. G. Clarke,
who has just returned from Kansas,
where the Rev. Mr.. Clarke and fam
lily spent their vacations, and for Mrs.
Nash, who has just moved to Plain
willie from New Haven, and for Mrs. FL.
GODDARD, who has just returned from
Canada. Those present were Mrs.
Clarke, Mrs Nash, Mrs GODDARD, Mrs.
Bassett Mrs. Smaley, Mrs G.. Arthur
Hadsell, Mrs. Harry Castle, Mrs.
Charles Clark Miss Helen Cowles and
Miss Maud Usher. Many of the guests
had recently returned from Sachem's
Head and from other vacation points,
and the gathering proved pleasant re-
unon A very enjoyable afternoon was
spent.
Word has been received from Lieu
tenant Bookmller, formerly of this
city, that, with Mrs. Bookmiller, he has
gone to Coronado, southern California.
Since his arrival there he has been
seized with slight attack of pleurisy.
His condition is not severe and his
wife is being assisted in nursing him
by trained nurses. Lieutenant Book
miller arrived in San Francisco two
weeks ago from China, where he was
wounded at the siege of Tien Tsin. He
was still suffering from his wounds and
went to southern California to recuper-
ate.
The Norwich Bulletins Salem CORE
spondence says of former New Ha-
ven pastor: Rev Henry l.. Hutchings,
who has had two pastorates in the Tay-
or church, New Haven, covering a pc
'iod of about twenty years, ministered
o this people last Sunday morning and
evening" Mr.. Hutchins is a man of
spirit and life, and has the
trace of human sympathy in large !
Measure He is canvassing the town
or the Connecticut Bible society.
Attorney A. McClelland Mathewson '
las just received a very valuable law |
library which has almost as much his |
orical as practical value. 1t was the |
of his grandfather, John Nc /
ICELAND of Woodstock. He graduated /
rom Yale with the class of 1855 and |
vas admitted to the Windham county |
ar two years later. He practiced law
n Woodstock until his DEATH He mar
led a daughter of William Williams,
ne of the signers of the Declaration
f Independence She was a grand
aughter of Connecticut's first COVER
or, Jonathan Trumbull
At the annual meeting of the trustees
f the Connecticut Agricultural college
t Storrs, recently held in the capitol,
ne following were present: Congress-
ian e. Stevens Henry, ex-Congress-
ian William E. Simonds vice presi-
emit; William d. Holman of West Will
ngton, T. S. Gold of West Cornwall,
r. E. A. Jenkins of New Haven. NJ ,
7. F'risbie Of Southington, Edmund ,
aliday of Suffield, George A. Hopson :,
: Wallingford and President Flint of ,
lie college. The following officers We're :,
ected for the ensuing year: Vice presi- :,
INT, w. E. Simonds; secretary, George +,
Hopson; treasurer, William d. Hol-
an; executive committee, w. e. Sim {;
ids George A. Hopson and Edmund :
alliday; auditors, G. A. Hopson and :
w. Frisbie. Routine business was J.
so transacted.
Professor Gustav Andrean, Phi. D., of
ale university, and his brother, Rev =
nilip Andrean of Pittsburg, Pa, ar :.
we'd Wednesday afternoon in New i
ritain. DR.. Gustav Andrean has re- >
ntly returned from a two years stay y
Europe, where he has studied at
me of its most prominent universities
ID travelled quite extensively. He II
cached at the Swedish Lutheran y
urch the evening after his arrival. II
lie Andreans are the guests of the =
". S. G. Gilman. II