The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-26
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
ITEMS OF INTEREST CONCERNING
 NEW HAVEN PEOPLE
And Other People Known Herc-Vari- ous European Trips aud Local Social
 

And Other People hnoWh herc-N"NA
 ous European Trips aud Local socta
 Events.
 Mrs. Jessie Crane and Miss Crane formerly of Norwich, have closed thel house in New York city and returned to reside in New Haven.
 Bernard Mohan, the popular conduc tor of the New York, New Haven, S Hartford road, of Cedar Hill, has re turned after a four weeks vacation tt the Pan-Amercan exposition, New York and Staten Island. His many friends will be surprised to learn tha he is soon to take the matrimonial VOWS with pretty belle of Staten Is land
 Mrs. Hatty o. Platt, who has beer the guest of MT. and Mrs. w. H. Staf- ford, in Clinton, returned to New Ha- ven on Monday
 The engagement reception of Miss Clara Hermann and Harry Katz, vii be held at the home of the young lady's parents, 176 Meadow street, next Sum- day afternoon, from to 5 o'clock
 $. A. Williams, of Essex, has sold out his tinware and stove business at Deep River and is now doing business in Mrs. w. c. Posts store on Main street MT. Williams has conducted business at Deep River for the past 35 years go- ing back and forth from his home in Essex.
 Edwin M. Slocombe of Morris Cove left on Monday for Buffalo. After spending a few days at the exposition and Niagara Falls he will return to college.
 Mrs. Blakeslee of New Haven has been visiting her sister, Miss May Hosbach in Stratford.
 Willard Dean of Yale university is visiting friends in Stratford.
 Sheriff A. B. Durham and Deputy Sheriff George Stevens were at the Guilford fair yesterday.
 Mrs. Elmer Beardsley and Miss Maude Wolf of Stratford are on the programme for the social of the Sea Side Art club of Bridgeport.
 Rear Admiral w. T. Sampson, U. S.. N, who has just returned from Lake Sunapee, N. H., has been in Cambridge, Mass, visiting his daughter, Mrs Roy c. Smith, formerly of Norwich.
 MT. and Mrs. Josiah s. Daniels of New Haven, who have been visiting friends in South Norwalk, have return ed to their home.
 Miss Emily M Davis, who has been spendng a few weeks at the Pan American, has returned to this city.
 pr. w. c. Vile of Danbury, brother in-law of Charles H. Loomis of this city, left on Tuesday for North Caro- lima the trip being for the purpose of purchasing timber for his new business block and opera house which he is to build in Danbury. North Carolina pine is considered the best timber for building purposes and, as the Vile building will be of the finest possible construction, this timber will be used entirely. Dr. Vile says that over one half of the stores and offices which the plans of the building call for have al ready been rented and the building, when completed, will immediately be entirely occupied by tenants.
 The rathskeller in the Washington building corner of Church and Crown streets, has been leased to the firm
  American headquarters are located on Broadway, opposite Daly's theater, Tn New York The concern is now expend- ing about a quarter of a million dollars in remodeling and extending their New York establishment. They will occupy the entire lower floor of the building and will remodel it at once. The vaults and cellars will be changed to suit the convenience of the lessees. This work will cost the new tenants vast amount of money but when complete the rathskeller will be one of the finest in the eastern part of the country. tvpical German kitchen will be feat ure of the new establishment and wholesome German dishes cooked in the style of the Fatherland at the best taverns and inns of the large cities. The establishment will probably be ready for the guests who come to this city to attend the Yale bicentennial ex- ercises.
 MT. and Mrs F. E. Stivers and chill dren of Ward Place, West Haven, have returned home from their camping trip spent in Washington, Conn.
 Frederick Osgood Tyler, son of Col. and Mrs. Augustus c. Tyler of New London has entered the freshman class at Yale.
 c. F. Westcott of Wharton street, West Haven, is, visiting relatives in Maine and Massachusetts. While in Attleboro he will be the guest of his cousin, Rev J. l.. Tryon, rector of All Saints Episcopal church, H. Kentfield and family will move from New Haven October 1 to Rev. H. I. Ernests house on Elm street, West Haven. On Tuesday, October 15, in Odd Eel lows hall, in New Haven, the annual encampment of the past chief patri archs of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows will take place. This years session will not take up other than rou- tine business, so far as can be learned. Paul Well with his family have just returned to this city from a summers l outing at Rocky Beach. They have an ideal summer home at the beach and | have passed most enjoyable season. | MT. Wells numerous friends are re- joiced to see how much benefited he | was in health by the outing,
 Corporal Philip F.. Wilson of West | Haven, who has been acting as quar- | ter ma ster sergeant of Company A, l 18th U. S. Infantry, now stationed at | Cebu, Philippine Islands, was duly pro- noted as sergeant of Company A, on 1