The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-23

school, and his sister-in-law, Miss L. H.
Clark, of this city.
On Sunday evening Rev John Currle'
of Montreal, and George G. Stepplns'
the singing evangelist of Brooklyn
both guests at Rev. A. H. Simons' cot
tage, Birds Nest, at Short Beach, con-
Quoted a service at Ferry street con-
gregational church, Fair Haven, IN
memory of Hiram Camp, who built and
presented the church to the society.
Rev Mr. Cook of Baltimore, was in
charge of the services at Short Beach
chapel Sunday.
George Tucker, of West Haven, VINO
has been visiting in Perry, N. j., and
attended the Pan-American exposition,
is home after having spent very
pleasant two weeks.
Miss Mae Cremin, of 140 Lawrence
street, is at Woodmont the guest of
her music teacher, Miss Schwab, for a
few weeks.
Dr. T. M Cahill is i'll at his home, So
Elm street, suffering from an abscess
in the throat. DR.. Cahill has been i'll
since last Wednesday, and during the
first few days of his illness grave fears
of his recovery were entertained But
MS COHulllOH Has IIllploNcu SleduliS anu
now he is considered to be out of dan
ger.
Miss Rosemary Healy is to sail Sat
urday on the steamship Rotterdam, Of
the Holland American line After a
short trip in ireland the return will be
by the Bohemian, a new Leyland line
Ship from Liverpool.
Master George Hugo, who has been
under treatment at the New York Or
thopaedic hospital for lame foot since
March, returned home on Sunday much
improved. George is a son of Morris
f. Hugo, the pavement inspector for
the city
A farewell dinner was given to Miss
Minnie Stahl at the Beach house at
West Haven recently in honor of her
departure to Europe. Among the guests
were Miss Cora Fresenius, Miss Lehr,
Miss Lulu Lehr, Miss Anna Wesbacker,
Miss Daisy Stahl. Miss Stahl Miss Eva
Schoenbein and Miss Lulu Prlnz Miss
| Stahl will sail on Thursday on the CO.
lumbia with her father, William Stahl,
and her sister, Mrs. DR.. 1Ilenke. They
will remain abroad until late in October
and will spend most of their time in
Germany and Switzerland. Mr.. Stahl
is going abroad for the benefit of his
health and a stay in the Alps has been
suggested for him.
Henry Ellenberger started yesterday
| for Buffalo, Niagara Falls and the
Thousand Islands with Mrs. Ellen
berger and a large party whom he Will
conduct over these points of interest
In the party We're Mr.. and Mrs. X. q.
Davis and daughter, Mrs. w. A. Buck
| and the Misses Louise and Emma
Thompson
! Attorney John r. Booth and family
have returned from a two weeks out
ing at Fishers Island.
Morris Steinert has gone to Saratoga
Lake for month.
Mr.. and Mrs Lyman NJ Law, of Oh
i've street, are summering at Sheffield
Mass.
| w. H. Douglas and family, of Orange
street, are guests at the Darlington
Richfield Springs. Other prominent
guests at this hotel are Arthur Sober and
family, of Havana. and William Bliss
of Boston, president of the Boston and
Albany road.
Mrs. Charles D. Kinney, of Whalley
avenue is suffering from injuries re-
|
she was standing toppled over and two
of her ribs were fractured.
Among the prominent Connecticut
people who sailed on Saturday for Eu-
rome were Mrs. D. Marsh, of Farming
ton avenue, Hartford, and Mrs. E. j.
Cleveland, of Sgourney street, of that
city. Miss Florence Cheney, of South
Manchester, sailed on the Umbria and
in London will be Joined by her cousin,
a daughter of the late Ex-Governor
Haight, of California. They will travel
extensively.
Miss Bessie Blackman, the daughter
of j. Leroy Blackman. we'll known
Justice of the peace of Redding, Conn,
is visiting Miss Maud E. Bouton, who
resides at No. 1888 Dixwell avenue. Miss
Blackman will leave for her home on
Friday and her friend, Miss Bouton,
will go home with her and stay for some
time.
CAPTAIN James Wyman, of Totem
vile, Staten Island master of the barge
Ebenezer Stevens, last Sunday enter
tanned a party of friends aboard the
barge, which is lying at City Point.
Captain Wyman served his guests with
a shore dinner on board. In the party
were Mr.. and Mrs. William Mitchell,
Miss Lena Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Wiseman, Mr..
and Mrs. John T. Tracey, Mrs. Jane
Fverets. Mrs. French, Mr.. Redman, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Jacobs, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Fenner, Mrs. William Stirrup
and Miss Emma Lincoln.
There have been five generations OF
Martin Kelloggs in Newington. The
first Martin Kellogg was captured in
1904 by the Indians in Deerfeld, Mass,
while baby and was afterwards inter-
ndeter for the Indians while in the en-
nloy of Mr.. Sargent at Hollis school.
He bore a captains commission. The
third Martin Kellogg was also captain
and the fourth, who died in 1868, was
General Martin Kellogg. The fifth was
n graduate of Yale college and taught
school many years in North Carolina.
He died and was buried in Newington
in 1879. He left son, Martin, in North
Carolina, who has since died. Martin
Kellogg, the seventh, was born in 1881
in North Carolina. He is nephew of
Mrs. Henry NJ Robbins and came yes
terday to Newington to spend few
weeks in the town of his ancestors. He
Tn, f,,nt, bo ctat