The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-06

| have vacation during the months o1 July and August On the first Sunday 1 in September the regular musical ser vice will begin again under the direc- tion of Frederick s. Weld.
 William J. Walsh and George M. Me Phelemy, of Danbhry, have returned home after spending several days al Cosey Beach.
 1 Miss Hills, of Campbell avenue, West Haven, gave banquet to her Sunday school class on Wednesday. The house was trimmed in pink and the table was decorated with pink carnations. The young ladies who were invited were the Misses Edna Warden, Faith Judson Muriel Beckwith, Lena Crosby, Ethel Husted Maud filling. Olive Belcher i Ella Vosburg, Flossie Woodford, Der tha Dickerman and Viola Cameron. It was the intention of Miss Hills to have the lawn decorated, but the storm pre- vented.
 MT. and Mrs. Chalka and son, of Springfield, are on a visit to Mrs. c. F. Mix, of Main street, West Haven.
 Miss Lucy Sagendorf, who has spent
 
 with the city missionary work and in completing her education in stenog- raphy, has completed her engagements and will remain at home in Brookfield during the heated term.
 Mrs. r. M. Clinch, of New York, and her daughter Irene are spending a week with Mrs. Edward Howarth, of Wash ington avenue, West Haven. They ar rived Wednesday evening.
 Mrs. Knous, of this city, is spending the summer with her aunt, Mrs. s. A. Gridley, at Elm Lawn Farm, in Terry vile.
 Mrs. Thomas Oliver. who has been visiting in Albany and Buffalo. return ed to her home on Campbell avenue, West Haven, this week.
 Miss Jennie Haviland, of S5 Liberty street, Danbury. is visiting in this city She will be the guest of Miss Alice Vihbard for several weeks.
 Percy McNicholl, of Center tsreet West Haven, has gone to Greenwich to visit his grandmother and will be away several weeks
 Professor Hobbs in the chair of geol ogy and mneralogy in the University of Michigan, who is employed by the government in making maps in his line of the state of Connecticut, came east on Monday to commence his work with two assistants from the university, and stopped with Mrs. J. w. Sagen- dorf, of Brookfield, previous to his go- ing to Bethel to begin his work. The professor is in good health, and his many friends in this vicinity were pleased to see him again.
 Senator J. P. Bree and family have gone to Saranac Lake in the Adiron- dacks, where they will spend the sum- mer.
 Mrs. Sarah Graves, of Rockville, will spend the summer al Cosey Beach with her daughter, Mrs B. O. Barnard, who has a cottage there.
 Professor Edward B. Rosa, of Wes- leyan university. has been offered very excellent position in government experimental station at Washington. He has not fully decided whether or not he will accept Professor Rosa has accomplished excellent scientific work at Wesleyan, and if he decides to leave, the college will sustain quite a loss.
 Miss Kate Wolsieffer, of Meriden, is visiting friends in this city for week.
 The many friends of William Woods Chandler, organist and choirmaster at Prospect Methodist Episcopal church, will be gratifed to learn that at the Yale commencement exercises he re- ceived the degree of Bachelor of Music. MT Chandler graduated from Yale in the class of '96, with honors in music. He is the only member of his class to receive this degree Since taking his degree of B. A. he has been a student in the depart ment of music under Pro- lessor Parker and Professor Jepson. MT. Chandler has recently written a hymn which has been adopted by Dwight hall, the Y. M. c, A. depart ment at the university. This hymn will be sung next October at the cele- bration of the two hundredth anniver- sary of the college-Bristol Press.
 President Hadley, of Yale and his family are at a shore resort near Fall River, Mass, where they will make their summer home. President Hadley will spend most of this month there. He will take up his headquarters at Yale again after August F and will re- main throughout the summer vacation. Anson Phelps Stokes, jr., secretary of he faculty, vii remain here constantly ill September 1, when he will take a vacation A musical treat was given attendants It the Terryville Congregational ,hurch last Sunday morning, when Dr { [ohn Cornelius Griggs, of New York, l now at his summer home Upton in | with his family, sang a diff | icult baritone solo during the offer ory. Dr. Griggs, although a native of | where his father first set | led, spent most of life in Terryville, | on of most beloved pastor of the old | hurch there as we'll as former mem- | fer of it's choir He has a studio in the | Carnegie building in New York, besides | onducting the department of vocal | music at Vassar college.
 
 iOLF TOURNAMENT NEXT WEEK