The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-03
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
ITEMS OF INTEREST CONCERNING
 NEW HAVEN PEOPLE

And Other People Known Here-vari- ous European Trips and Local Social
 Events.
 Ex-Alderman A. Maxcy Hitler has returned from stay of five or six weeks at his wifes homestead, Thayer- croft, at West Needway, Mass. His wife and family will return in a week or two. MT Hitler is much broWned by his summer outings, which included a fine yachting trip with party of his friends.
 F. A. Betts of this city and B. c. Frisbie and Charles G. Phelps of Wal lingford leave next week for trip to Arkansas, St. Louis and other places.
 State Auditors James P. Bree and Walter A. Reilly of Hartford were m this city yesterday examining the ac- counts of the shell fish office. They were auditing all state funds
 William R. Sill of New York, son of ex-Lieutenant Governor George G. Slll of Hartford, has left newspaper Work for the theatrical business, having taken a position as advance represen- tative of Stuart Robson. The company is now in the west
 Clarence Deming and family returned from their summer home in Litchfield yesterday, having been absent about three months. MT. Deming beat the historical record of fish catches in Ban tam lake, the number and size or ms fish being larger than ever before taken during a season.
 Insurance Commissioner Scofield mas returned to Hartford from his trip to the Adirondacks.
 Henry Schomburg of Buffalo, N. r., is visiting his mother, Mrs. F. Schom- burg of Halock street.
 Miss Alice Warner writes to shelton friends from Redlands. Cal, where she has been visiting the colony of former Sheltonites located there, that A. $. Ruggles, formerly of Shelton, is very feeble and his friends concerned about him. She met MT. and Mrs. Euhe IN. Tolles and says that Mr. Tolles is look ing much betetr than he was and seems to be regaining his health. Miss War ner is en route for home in Shelton.
 George B. Fisk of Boston, Mass, and Miss Ida A. Leonard of Durham were married in Middletown, Saturday evening. September 28. The marriage ceremony was performed by Rev. pr. Hagen. MT and Mrs. Fisk receive the congratuIations of their many friends.
 Henry $. Robinson of Hartford has been secretary of the Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit company of that city since 1895, and is now in charge or US trust department Prior to his enter ing upon his duties with the company he was in the law offices of his father, the late Henry c. Robinson. He is graduate of Yale university, class or 1889.
 Henry T. Blake of the park commits sion has received a copy of set or resolutions passed by the chamber or commerce of Santa Barbara, Cal, dis approving of the custom or pupllc hand shaking by the president ot the Tinted States. This resolution comes at an opportune moment to inaugurate a reform in this matter.
 Charles Brown, wife and child of this city are the guests of Russell M. Brown in Jewett City
 Josiah H. Peck, attorney at law, and elder son of Miles Lewis Peck or Bristol. will open a law office in Hart ford some time in October MT. Peck is>a graduate of Yale college and Of the Harvard law school, and has been con- nected with a law firm in New York city for three years. MT PecK mas formed a partnership with young lawyer named Blodgett.
 Mrs Frank l.. Thomas Of spring street, West Haven, has returned rom the Maine woods, where she spent seV- eral weeks with her husband, who IS engaged in business there.
 IT D Goodale ex-1901, of Trinity col 1ege. Hart ford, has returned to Trinity college in the class of 1903. EdWafo Moran of Hartford, who entered Yale last week. has left Yale and will pur- sue his studies at Trinity instead. lie will enter the electrical course in the freshman class. Frank s. G. Mclean of South Glastonbury, the winning pitcher of the Willimantic nine also entered 1905 Trinity Tuesday. The Freshmen now number over forty.
 Anson Phelps Stokes, Jr, secretary of Yale university, is improving from the effects of his recent accident ana Indications now are that his injured ankle will speedily recover its strength. Mir Stokes was able to leave his resi- dence yesterday. He was driven In carriage to the secretary's office on the university campus, where he resumed his office duties. He expects to be able to maintain office hours regularly.
 The firm of G. H. North & Co. have sold out their brokerage business to Messrs. William D. Lowery x Co.,, members of the New York consolidated stock exchange. B. P. Ahearn, the for