The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-19
Newington will soon move to New Ha-

 ford, who made the death mask or President McKinley's face Sunday has modelled the features of many of the distinguished men who have died In this country in recent years. The mask is a faithful reproduction Of President McKinley's features. MT. Pausch resided in Hartford some years ago and worked for the Hon. James G. Patterson as a scupltor He went from this city to Buffalo, where he has been in business for some years He has two sisters and one brother here-Miss Clara, A., teacher at the North school; Miss Emily F., teacher at the Arsenal school, and Albert Pausch, bookkeeper at the Connecticut Insurance company; all in Hartford. The death mask of President Grant was taken by Karl Gerhardt of Hartford in 1885, on Mount McGregor
 Gen. George H. Ford and his bride are now on the ocean and are ex- pected in New Haven early next week.
 Mrs. Charles Moultrop of Main street. West Haven, has returned from visit to her daughter, Mrs. Prentice of Providence.
 Anthony Carroll will deliver an ad- dress next Wednesday night from the band stand on the green. He will de- vote his attention to alleged Const1tu- tional Reform" and will throw some very interesting side lights upon it. Ev- eryone is invited.
 Mr. and Mrs. George l.. Peck of West Haven leave to-day for trip to Buff falo and Canada.
 Dr. and Mrs. J. w. Seaver Of 20 Lynwood street, returned yesterday afternoon after a ten weeks absence in Chatauqua, with the exception Of the last week, spent in Buffalo.
 Mrs. Susan T. Darling, of Chapel street, and Mrs. Lillian D. Kelsey, who sailed for Europe August 17th, are now in Belgium. Their first tarry was in Holland, where they were entertained at dinner by the United States Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipo- tentiary Stanford Newell, who is from Minnesota. Mrs. Darling will be absent until Christmas, Mrs. Kelsey to remain abroad for year. unless her plans are changed.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Bentley of Washington avenue are rejoicing over the arrival at their home Monday morning of a ten-p pound baby. MT. Bentley is the well known clerk with the Peck & Bishop company at their branch office at the Union station.
 John Cook, son of Policeman Frank Cook, of Lines street, is i'll with appen- dicitis. He was operated upon Monday afternoon by Drs. Carmalt and Reilly. and his condition is critical.
 At meeting of Sterling circle. C. o. F. of A., held Tuesday evening, Miss Mae Flanagan, chief companion, who has just returned from the national convention at Niagara and a weeks stay at Buffalo, read her report of the proceedings.
 Edgar Stillman Kelly, who will take the place the coming year Of Prof. Horatio w. Parker, in the Yale depart ment of music, has been spending the hot months at Essex on Lake Cham plain. He will come to Worcester next week to conduct his own composition, after which he will come to New Ha- ven to prepare for his years work.
 Prof. Samuel Sanford and his travel ing companion, Harry Jepson, are ex- pected to land in New York to-day. They have been traveling in Europe since early in July, spending the great CT part of the time In Great Britain. Prof Sanford will go directly to Bridgeport, but will come to New Ha- ven before many days to organize the student chorus and begin rehearsals for the bicentennial.
 Rev. c. H. Williams of Hartford, formerly pastor of the Howard Avenue Congrega tional church, met with se- rious accident Saturday night He is stopping at present at Burr s. Peck's, 116 High street. He became faint and in an unaccountable way fell, and broke his right arm near the shoulder. Dr. Carrnalt was called and reduced the fracture. It will be some time be- fore he will be able to be out again.
 William J. Hyde of New Haven has rented MT. Vosburg's flat on Campbell avenue, West Haven, and will move there October 1.
 MT. and Mrs. J. Atwood Linsley of Branford have returned from stay in the very heart of the Green Mountains of Vermont They were in Proctor when Vice President Roosevelt, who was also there, received the sad tidngs of President McKinleys assassination.
 Arthur G. Travis, of New York has returned to his business, after spend- ing a few days with his parents in West Haven.
 Rev. K. A. Martin of the Swedish Lutheran church, Branford, attended convention of pastors of the Hartford district, in Naugatuck, and assisted at the installation of a new pastor for the Naugatuck church. The convention will end to-day
 Irwin Jourdan will enter the Shef- field Scientific Department of Yale with the beginning of the college year.
 Richard Mckay and wife, who have been guests of Officer and Mrs. Whil- dey, of Alden avenue, have returned to their home in New York city
 Miss Elsie L. Nichols of Branford has for her guest. her friend and class mate, Miss Mabel Hale, of Brooklyn.
 About o'clock Tuesday afternoon, at the New Haven county Jail, Adolph Zimmerman of Seymour was married to Miss Fannie Greenspun of 30 Grove street in this city. The ceremony was performed by Justice Of the Peace O'Brien Both the contracting parties are natives of Australia.
 Rev. and Mrs. Bloomfield of Stony Creek are receiving congratulations over the arrival of little son at the Mansa