The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-02
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
ITEMS OF INTEREST CONCERNING
 NEW HAVEN PEOPLE
And Other People Known fiere--Vari-
 ous European Trips and Local Social


 ous European Trips and Local Socia
 Events
 MT. and Mrs. Frederick Bostwick o 139 Lawrence street will celebrate the twenty fifth anniversary of their mar riage at their residence next Friday af- ternoon and evening. A large number of invitations have been sent to theil friends, and the reception hours will be from to and to 10 o'clock p. m,
 The Misses Nellie mad Addie Durant daughters of J. H. G. Durant, the Church street jeweler, have gone to Wilmington Del, to be gone several weeks on a vacation trip.
 The Meriden Record says: "A very enjoyable reception was rendered l. Mag at his home, 150 Pratt street, Sun day. Mr. Mag entered the Yale Law school Monday The affair was held from to 10 o'clock and during the re- ception the members of the family pre- sented the young man with $35 to be used in purchasing gold watch. l. Derecktor made the presentation speech MT. Mag is a graduate of the Church street school and attended the Meriden high school for the past two years, being member of the '03 class. v
 General George H. Ford and bride ar rived homeNMonday afternoon from Eu rope.
 Arthur Scofield, son of Rev. F. A.. Scofield of Meriden, lately of New Ha- ven, began his duties last week as phy- sical instructor of the Torrington Y. M. c. A. His brother, Irving Scof1eld, left Meriden Monday morning to resume his studies at Wesleyan university, where he Is a member of the senior class Both boys are adopts in gymnasium work and won third and first places respect ively at the last college meet, the lat ter carrying with it the title of college gymnast and the right to wear the monogram "W."
 Hon. and Mrs. R. O. Eaton of North Haven have returned from a ten days visit to the Buffalo exposition and a tour home by way of Canada, Thous- and Islands, Lake Chan1plain and Lake George. They were accompanied by Dairy Commissioner and Mrs. Noble Of East Windsor and Cattle Commis- eioner and Mrs. H. O. Averill of Wash ington, Conn. The visit to the expo feition was timed to take in a national dairy convention, MT. Eaton and Mir Noble being delegates from Connecti- cut, the former addressing the conven- tion on special topic assigned.
 William M. Shumway, junior clerk at Ford's drug store, 511 State street, 1c+ ,ot1I sod where he has been spending a two weeks vacation.
 Frederick Whipple of South Dakota is guest of his sister Mrs. F. F. An drews of Dwight street. It is MT. Whipple's first visit to the east In four teen or fifteen years.
 Miss Violet Wimsett, who has been spending the summer travelling in Flu rope with her brother, Harry Wimsett of New York, has returned to her home on Washington avenue, West Haven.
 Frank Westervelt and wife of 37S Orchard street are at the Pan-Ameri- can exposition. They will make a tour of Niagara Falls and Albany before re- turning home. Hon. James D. Dewell went up to Mystic yesterday to observe the prog | ress in building of the large new five masted schooner that is now on the ways and will be ready for launching | in short time. It will be one of the finest vessels of it's class that has ever | been built in Connecticut and it will be a valuable adjunct in the freighting business.
 Winter Everest, who has been spend ing a few days in Hartford, has re- turned to his home on First avenue, West Haven.
 William H. Morrow, popular clerk at the postoffice, was overwhelmed with congratulations by the carriers when he reached the office yesterday the occasion of all the felicita- tion being the arrival of a daughter at