The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-22

yesterday afternoon to attend the com
 mencement exercises of Wellesley col
 lege, where his daughter graduates.
 In crossing the tracks at the railroad
 station in Saybrook yesterday morn.
 ing, Professor John Chase, principal o1
 a school near Baltimore, Md, slipped
 on one rail and fell so that his face
 hit the opposite rail, acturing his jaw
 and breaking seven teeth.
 Charles E. Graham, of West Haven
 returned Wednesday from trip to
 the copper mines in Utah in which he
 is interested.
 MT. and Mrs Roberto Batencourt
 left West Haven yesterday morning after several days visit with Mrs. Israel A. Kelsey, of Center street.
 William Fenno, the we'll known clerk
 in the office of Superintendent Platt, of
 the Consolidated road, has resigned to
 accept responsible position in the of
 flee of the controller of the American Locomotive company. MT Fenno's resignation goes into effect to-day, and he will take up his new duties next
 week. He is the son of William E.
 Fenno, formerly secretary of the Rail-
 road Y. M. c. A. He is well known in
 railroad circles, and his many friends
 wish him luck in his new place.
 The Society of Colonial Wars of | Connecticut gave a dinner at the Fen
 wick house at Saybrook Point yester- 1 day at 1 o'clock and they invited as their guests the Colonial Danes and
 also the wives of members of the So ciety of Colonial Wars. The invitations were sent out on Tuesday last. There are quite number of the members of the Society of Colonial Wars in this city and among. those who were pres ent were the following: General George H. Ford, John Kimberly Beach, F. Hayes Trowbridge, George Dudley Sey- mour. Eli Whitney, Dr. Timothy H. Bishop, Professor Goveh, Dean Fran cis Wayland, Stephan Whitney. Theo- dore s. Woolsey, John Edward Heaton, Henry L. Hotchkiss. Charles A. Inger- soil and Judge A. Heaton Robertson. Among the New Haven ladies who are Colonial Danes are Mrs. Godfrey Dunscombe, Mrs. W. W. Farnam, Mrs. Mason Hoppin, jr, the Misses Terry, Mrs. Sara T. Kinney and Mrs Henry Champion. Special drawing room car accommodations were furnished and the gathering will be regarded as a memorable occasion.
 William H. Merwin, of 45S Elm street, and family will go to their cot tage on Merwin avenue next Wednes- day. Miss Jenine Merwin, who has been i'll number of weeks with ty- phoid fever, resumed her position as leading soprano in the First Congre- gational church in Derby last Sunday.
 MT and Mrs. Frank D. Trowbridge | have been in their cottage at Morris 1 Cove for the past fortnight MT. Trowbridge is the assistant cashier of 1 the First National bank.
 Frederick R. Lewis has rented the house on Main street, West Haven, for merly occupied by Mrs.Thorn, to F. A. Sheehan, of East Hampton MT. Shee- han is a soh of w. J. Sheehan, of | Washington avenue. and was in the [ grocery business in East Hampton. Now he will be connected with his fa- ther in his business on State street, this city.
 MT. and Mrs. Porter Darrow, of Third avenue, West Haven, have returned from their visit to oNrfolk. Conn.
 George R. Chamberlain will occupy the house next the Trowbridge house at Morris Cove sometime during the week.
 R. G. Davis the flour and feed mer- chant, of this city, and also of the an- nex, moved with his family into his Morris Cove cottage home about three weeks ago, and they are enjoying them selves very much
 Next Sunday evening at the evening service in Christ church, Miss Florence Hofer will sing the offertory T Heard he Voice of Jesus Say" by Harris.
 Miss Helen Pratt, of this city, Harry Warden and William Thompson spent Thursday evening with Miss Daisy York, of 761 Campbell avenue. Games, music and light refreshments helped to make the evening very enjoyable me. { MT. and Mrs. Harry w. Asher, os { his city, moved to Morris Cove for the about week ago and are oc- upying their cottage near the Anchor ge,
 The subscription whist given at No. 0 Alden avenue, Westville, Thursday
  ames' Episcopal church was decided uccess. both financially and socially. I 'here were many people from New Ha en present At o'clock the whist tarted. Under a large elm tree on the ! avn was placed a large punch bowl ( fruit punch, which was very . opular Ice cream was also served by ! Irs Reed, Mrs. Gowdy, Mrs. HotchlSiss ' nd Mrs Miller. The tables were de- rated with large vases of roses, pinkS nd laurel. At 530 the whist was de- Jared finished and 1t was found that V IT'S. Todd and Mrs. Ellis had each won I points. Of course there was a draw | nd Mrs. Todd won the cut She re- eived a very handsome cup and saucer O and painted, and Mrs. Ellis received a l cry handsome water color picture of a U scene. Miss Snow was a ose second, with 39 points to her cred d She received handsome bandanna. l' mong those present were Miss Anna Il ope, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Fife, Miss Lena otchkiss, Mrs. Cooper, MT. and. Mrs. U rank Kennedy, MT and Mrs Gowdy, dward Burgess, Mrs. A. Reed, R. U eed, Miss Sarah Mansfield, MT. Smith, rs. William Pratt Miss Gertrude - ratt. Mrs. A. Miller, Miss l.. M. Craig, rank Jones' Mrs. Everett Mrs, El. Coa, rs. F. Hoyt, Mrs. George F. Summers, iss A. Bailey, Mrs. ]. Gamsby, Mrs. rank Brazps, Mrs. Emma Pope and rs. Ford. It is stated that the whist