The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-02
the Merrow residence yesterday morn-

l Announcement Is made of the mar 1 riage of Hugh I, Finpegan, grocer o ] Fair Haven, and whcN resides on Stat | street, to Miss Margaret A. Eagan, t take place at the St. Francis churcl next Tuesday morning at Il o'clock 1 The reception will take place at tn | residence of Miss Eagans uncle, MT Kendall, on Poplar street. Both con tracing parties are from New Haven popular and well liked by all who know l them.
 MT. and Mrs. Friend Clinton of Hig. ganum, who have been visiting MT. ant
 Mrs. U. s. Clark of Richard Place have returned to their home. J. H. Beach of Branford left yester- day for the northern part of York
 state, where he will purchase some new
 horses for the Beach farm. MT. and Mrs. Edward Richards of
 First avenue have returned from their
 trip to Buffalo and Niagara Falls.
 Lawrence. Ryder of Branford entered
 Booths preparatory school yesterday
 morning.
 Rev. and Mrs. Abbott of Richard Place, West Haven, have moved to
 Stratford.
 MT. and Mrs. Albert Liebold of Rich ar Place, West Haven, are receiving congratulate tions over the arrival of a daughter.
 Henry B. Dolph of Guilford is a suf- ferer from an attack of typhoid fever. Dr. R. B. Vert is in attendance.
 Mrs. John F. Barnett, who has been spending a month with her mother, Mrs. Keeler of Ottawa, has returned to her home on Church street.
 Lieutenant Alton T. Spencer of Guil- ford is slowly recovering from his at- tack of nervous prostration.
 Mrs. Homer Bradley and her daugh- ter, Miss Dorinda, are again visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs Cummings, for a few days, while MT. Bradley is in New York attending the yacht races, acting as cashier of the Chester w. Chapin, which has been chartered by the New York Yacht club for the races. MT. Bradley spent Sunday in West Ha- ven with his family.
 Mrs. Frederick Roth of Westville, who has been i'll for about four months, had an operation performed upon her Monday morning. Dr. Verdi, assisted by Dr. Bacon, performed it and yester- day morning it was stated that it was successful. The cause of her illness was an abscess in the hip.
 Miss Lizzie Griswold of Guilford is slowly recovering from her protracted illness. Miss Griswold has been i'll since about the middle of August last
 John Barstow Of First avenue. West Haven, who has been ill all summer, is although not able to be out yet.
 Mrs. A. J. Drake and daughter, Miss Edith, of Branford, left on Monday for New York.
 Miss Bertha Gaylord has returned to her position as assistant at the Black stone library, Branford, after a three weeks vacation spent at Pougskeepsie Gaylord, who entered Vassar college this fall
 Miss Flossie Humphrey, who has been spending two weeks with her cousin in Springfield, returned to her home on Richard Place Monday evening.
 Rod Austin of First avenue, an en- 1loye O. the F. Nettleton company, is spending his vacation in Woodbridge
 George Bone arrived home from Bos- lot Monday, having finished the base ,all season with the Milwaukee team # the American association. On his eturn he found his wife, brother and all quite i'll. Mrs. Bone lad been i'll several days but her con- lition is not serious. His grandmother, 1rs. McLay, is i'll at the New Haven | hospital. George made a splendid rec | I'd in the thirteen games played with | ne Milwaukee team and batted about | '40. Had he played two more games e would have been given rank and | would lave stood well up among the eaders. Manager Duffy of the Mill 5aukees offered him contract for ext year before he had played six ames with the Brewers, but Bone de- lded to wait while before taking tep that might prove to be a mistake. he Milwaukee team is going to St. ouis next year and many of the play rs do not like the idea of playing in lat town.
 with the Cougar Hounds" Is an ar cle of much interest in the October by President Roosevelt. In lis President Roosevelt makes refer nee to letter written by Professor rewer of Yale to friend of his, Pro- .ssor Merrill, and quotes from the tters contents part of what Pro- ssor Brewer said about trip he ade to Mount Shasta in 1880 "to re- ew memories of trip he made in 62 when he climbed and measured the ountain" The presidents point in loting from the letter is in regard to e ferocity of the cougar and what
 a cougars attacking human beings. At the residence of Mrs. S. $. Thomp n on Monday womans glee club as formed of members from the Mary ap Wooster chapter, D. A. R. A spe- al meeting was held at the Foot lard armory yesterday afternoon, at hich the glee club made its initial w, singing America" and "Colum- a, the Gem of the Ocean, the latter osen in prophetic expectation that nile the club was singing the song, Columbia, the Gem of the New York acht club would be justifying their ith at some point off Sandy Hook. rs. William H. Mosely presided for e first time in her position as regent. rthe close of the business Mrs. Nose held an informal reception, greeting r Daughters for the first time. The embers of the club, as it stands at