The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-08
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
ITEMS OF INTEREST CONCERNING
NEW HAVEN PEOPLE
Gus European Trips aud Local Social


Miss L. L. Taintor, formerly of Man
chester, now residing with her sister
Mrs Charles e. Andrews, of Glaston-
bury, Conn, is spending few weeks
in New Haven and vinicity, and hopes
to be in the city of Yale during the bi-
centennial. Miss Taintor has been Wis
iting' her sister, Mrs. C. P. Ives, of 25t
State street, and is now at the home OF
Mrs p. III. r.. Ives in Pine Orchard
where her father, Hon. c. M. Taintor
also resides, Miss Taintor is an en-
thusiastic Yalensian, many near rela-
tives and friends being in the list OF
Yale alumni.
Rev. C. o. Day, Yale 10, has been ap-
pointed president of the Andover The
illogical seminary.
Rev. George Fl. Gardner, of Deep Riv-
er, has accepted the call extended by
the Plantsville Baptist church. His let
ter of acceptance states that he will be
prepared to commence his work there
by November l.
President Hadleys book, 1.-THE Edu-
cation of the American Citizen" has
just been published, and dwells, among
other issues, upon the trusts and the
college as a training school for the
statesman.
Colonel John w. Lowe and Charles
Fleischner, president of the Retail
Druggists association of this city, and
Charles A. Repelye, Of Hartford, left
yesterday for Buffalo, where they will
attend the national convention of re-
tail druggists. The convention will be
in session four days and there will be
between 600 and 900 delegates present
from all parts of the United States and
Canada.
Samuel Carpenter and Mrs. John Ira
cey, of Canterbury each aged eighty
years. We're married Sunday by Rev.
Mr.. DAWN, Of the M. e. church there,
and have gone on their honeymoon.
1t is Mr.. Carpenters sixth matrimonial
venture, and it is the second for Mrs
Tracey.
The president and secretary Of the
university moved into their new pri-
vate offices in Woodbridge hall yester-
day.
The following men are among those
who have been elected members of the
Yale club: F. C. Brown 1901, G. b.
Chittenden, 1901 T. M. Robertson, 1901
G. S. Stillman, 1901, j. Day, 1901, and
w. M. Fincke, 1901 S.
The following Yale men have been
elected to the New Haven Lawn club:
A. H Lewis, 1904 F. Garter, ir, L. s.,
F. w. Cole. 1904, P. X. Condict, 1908, "A.
B. Miller 1904 S., T. Sturgis, jr,, 1903, r.
Sturgis 1902, B. r. G. Low, 1902, r. B.
Dresser, 1902, G. G. Lincoln, 1902, and H.
M. Robbins, 1902.
Richard Sheldon, Yale 1902 S., will
probably join the football squad this
week. His condition has greatly i'm
proved.
Ex-President Timothy Dwight. of
Yale university, Mrs. Dwight, Miss
Dwight and their son Winthrop have
returned to this city from their extend
ed trip to Europe. They have been abb
sent from this country more than a
year. Most Of their time has been
spent in central and southern Europe.
They have again occupied their new
residence on Sachem street. Ex- Presi-
dent Dwight is in excellent health. His
return to this city in time for the hi
centennial will be welcomed by every
alumnus as one of the most pleasant
features of that event.
Edgar Munson, I'd, Yale 1904 has been
elected a member of the Yale Dramatic
association.
Mrs, Marie Bradley has moved from
First avenue, West Haven and will
make her home with her daughter Mrs
Sidney Clark. of York street Mrs.
Bradley is a woman of great activity,
her age, she being over
ninety years old. She has been a con-
sistent member Of Christ church parish
for fifty years
E. C. Boynton, formerly electrical en-
gineer of the electrical department Of
the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad company, left for his
home in ST. Paul yesterday after visit
of several days in this city Mr.. Boyn-
ton is now mechanical engineer of the
Chicago and Great Western Railroad
a position to which he was
appointed shortly after severing his
with the New York and New
Haven Railroad company some months
ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Kinner of Center
street, West Haven. left yesterday for
Danbury to visit relatives and at the
same time she will attend the Danbury
fair.
In the absence of Rev. J. Frederick
Sexton, pastor of the Episcopal church,
Rev. H. L. Lusk, of North Haven, occu-
pied the pulpit of Mr.. Sections church
Sunday morning. There were no SER
vices in the evening.
Leon Gregg, of Campbell avenue,
West Haven. has received an appoint
ment as substitute railway mail clerk,
and is now filling that position between
Boston and New York
Miss Anna B. Read and Miss Ethel
scofield, of West Haven. have been as
signed their positions for October in
the Orchard street model school, Miss
Fannie ElweIl has just finished her first
months course. The high standard to
which these young ladies' are aiming is
sure to bring them success.
Miss Marguerite Clinton, of Howe
street, is the guest of Mrs. c. " Wood
'uff in Orange. Saturday she attended
! whist party given by Mrs. Woodruff
n her honor.
A. M. Young and family, of Branford,
started on Saturday on a driving tour
through the state,
Mrs. Bronson. of Winchester, Mass,
elf har sister Mrs L n Tp11plSpr