The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-02

SL
 ing MT. and Mrs. Estill at Lakeville, Conn.
 Matthew D. c. Borden, the Fall
 River millionaire, who received a Yale
 diploma in the class of '64, and has
 since been most enthusiastic alum
 nus, has made good his promise to send
 to the bicentennial several thousand
 yards of blue bunting for the celebra-
 tion here in October The boxes con
 taining them arrived to-day and have
 just been stored in the rooms which
 will hereafter be used by the commit
 tee on College street The blue is se-
 cured by the aid of an especially val
 uable dye which MT. Borden controls
 exclusively for the use of his Fall
 River mills. The blue he sent here will ! be used in the general decorations on | College street.
 l Another big installment of the bicen-
 tennial decorations has just arrived in
 an invoice of 1,400 Yale blue flags with
 staffs and tops for the windows of the
 buildings of the campus. Several hun
 dred Yale blue streamers are included in third invoice. The latter two are
 from the Edward Malley company.
 MT. and Mrs. Nelson Hampstead of
 53 Elliot street, who have been on a
 trip to Massachusetts and New Hamp-
 shire for the last ten days for the bene-
 fit of MT. Hempstead's health, returned home Saturday. MT. Hampstead is greatly improved in health as all his numerous friends will be glad to hear.
 MT and Mrs. Frost of 336 Orange
 1lI C,+ tr, spend several days with relatives.
 Mrs. Louis Gates and son Paul of West Haven, who have been spending the month of August among the Berk- shire Hills, returned home.
 Ruth Ellis of William street went Friday to Newington to stay a week
 or more.
 The many friends of Miss Mabel Beecher of Oriental Park, will be glad to learn she Is able to be out again af- ter her long illness.
 Rev. Mr. Ralph, who was pastor last winter of the Ferry Street Congrega- tional church, is now pleasantly settled as pastor of church in Wisconsin. MT. Ralph was married to Miss Mary DeForest of Temple street last June shortly before he left for his new pas
 torate.
 Miss Jennie L. Klock of 65 Kensing- ton street has returned from a two months visit to St. Johnsville, N. Y.
 Mrs, John w. Fitzgerald and two children of Wallingford leave to-day for a three months stay at Mrs Fitz- gerald's home in Jackson, Mich.
 The public schools of Hamden are to begin tomorrow morning. Most of last years teachers remain in the same po- sitions, but Miss Florence F. Peck of New Haven, who is to teach the high | er grade in Whitneyville, Mrs. Stella L. Beardsley in Augerville, Miss Edith l E. Morse of New Haven the primary l grade in Centerville, and Miss Eliza | beth B. Patton of Meriden the primary grade in school No. g (State streeD. | arrangements have been made for the Whitneyville school in | rooms in the house of Frank D. Put nam until the new schoolhouse shall be finished Plans for that are being | hastened forward.
 Charles Maybury, who is employed at he casting shop of the Seymour Manu- featuring company, met with a very serious accident, Wednesday. He was the molten metal when in some way it either splashed or was spilled di- 'ectly into one of his eyes. The pain vas intense. He came to New Haven Q consult a specialist and learned ,ha the sight of the eye would be ost.
 The many friends of Fred Heinmann, if Dewitt street, will be pained to rear that he is seriously ill at his nome.
 Mrs. Everett Turck and children of Norfolk are spending a week in New Haven.
 Miss Elizabeth Behrens was united II wedlock to J. F. Baines on last Wednesday, at the parents home of he bride, 75 Spring street, West Ha- en.
 Miss Justine Collins, daughter of Rev. John Collins of St. Roman street. his city, and who has been a guest of frs George Stebbins at the Birds Test, is soon to enter the Training chool for Nurses at Grace hospital. Hiss Collins is charming and beauti- ul girl and during her stay has been ne of the delights of the beach.
 Mrs Mary Hoehn, Mrs. H. Helms | nd Miss Lena Ebemass are visiting he family of F. Eisenbart, 65 Crown treet, for few days. Miss Beatrice Kemp of New Haven ! the guest for a week of relatives in outh Stamford. Officer Benjamin Jackson of the Vet ran Reserve force, leaves soon for a ( vo weeks trip to Westbury, L. l., here he goes in the hope of recruiting { is health. Max Adler has purchased of Morris s aumann the property on Beach street of a dwelling and lot just ! est of MT. Adler's summer residence. he property has frontage of 40 feet | nd included in the purchase is shore V ont rights and a long pier. MT. Ad- c r is to have the dwelling house that ow stands upon the property removed i nd will add the land as lawn to his T VII property
 Rev. c. M. Gallup preached his fare a ell sermon at the Huntsville Baptist I surch yesterday morning. In the 'ening he spoke on "Occupations and f lstoms in Bible Lands. V pr. c. c. Smith, the Chapel street ,ntist and half a dozen of his friends, V i'll leave for Branford to-day to be me for several days on a plover hunt. N hey hope also to have a try at the F ed birds. a