The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-30
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
ITEMS OF INTEREST CONCERNING
 NEW HAVEN PEOPLE

NN~' ~
 And Othor People Known Herc-vari
 ous European Trips and Local Socia
 Events.
 Miss Edith May Root of 93 Oliv
 street. the well known reader, has suf
 ficiently recovered to resume her worl
 and will reopen her studio of elocutiol
 and physical culture October 1.
 Captain and Mrs. c. J. Busche hay,
 arrived at the New Haven house, wher
 they will remain for several months
 Mrs. Busche is the daughter of Mr. an(
 Mrs. s. B. Burrows, who are in thei
 quarters at the New Haven house.
 The closing day of the Housato
 Agricultural society at Great Barring
 ton, Mass, on Friday, was a perfec
 one, and the queen of fairs" as she
 Is justly termed in that section, closed
 the gates at dark, thus bringing to g
 close the sixtieth annual fair, which has
 been the most successful one since the
 society was organized in 1S41. At the public exercises held in the afternoon H. Hale of Glastonbury Conn, was first introduced and spoke of the 'Pos- abilities and Prospects of Future Ag- riculture in New England" Rev. A. J. Haynes, the new pastor of the United church of this city, spoke few words and related some interesting stories. Rev. H. M. Dumbell related a few in teresting stories. The exercises were then closed by the awarding of pre- miums on farm crops and music by the band.
 Miss Niome Sperry of Fair Haven is at the Pan-American with a party of girls from Humphrey street chaperon- ed by MT. and Mrs N. R. White. They will make tour to Niagara Falls, Canada and the Thousand Islands, re- turning home in October.
 Mir and Earle Richmond of this city are visiting at the home of Charles Page at Indian Orchard, Springfield, Mass.
 Rev. Stuart Means and family, who have been at their summer cottage, Grove Beach, during the summer, have returned to the rectory on Humphrey street.
 MT. and Mrs George P. Root will leave New Haven Monday morning for an extended trip. They will visit the American, Niagara Falls, Can ada, and Cleveland before their return.
 The many friends of Mrs. Grace Brown Salisbury will be glad to hear that her residence for the winter will be at 168 York street Mrs. Salisbury has been invited to speak on Coming Events before classes in several sec tions of the state, and it is probable that she has very busy winter before her.
 President Roosevelt has appointed Edward H. Deming postmaster at Farmington B. c. Platt has also been appointed postmaster at Hawleyville.
 Mrs. E. A. Hall of Melrose, Mass, has returned home from West Haven, after visit to her parents, Colonel B. F. Judson and wife. Mrs. Hall will sail Saturday next from Boston on the Saxonia, Cunard line. They will be ab- sent about four months and make quite an extended tour on the continent.
 The biograph of himself contributed by Governor Mclean of Connecticut to "Who's Who in America" is said to be the shortest in the book. It reads: Mclean, George F., Governor Connec- ticut, 19O1-'O3 Republican. Address, I Hartford, Conn.,
 Charles D. Hoxie, superintendent at | Edward Miller & Co.'S factory, Meriden, | severed his connection with the con- | pany Saturday. Mr. Hoxie has been | with the Millers nearly two years, suc- ceeding Superintendent Stadtmiller of ] New Haven He went to Meriden from Coventry. His successor has not yet been selected.
 William Hooker Atwood has returned from his West Haven summer home and has taken apartments in the New Haven house for the winter.
 Fairfield County Commissioner J. F. Miller has appointed c. M. Wakeley of and George A. Ferris of Stamford deputy game wardens. Her. bert w. Allen of Westport has also been named in place of Henry A. Williams, who finds it impossible to accept the appointment rendered him week ago. Major and Mrs. Edward M. Clark nave taken apartments in the New Haven house, where they will remain Or several weeks. | A delegation of prominent Ridgefield .itizens will soon come to New Haven o ask the New York, New Haven and ,, Hartford road for improved train ser vice for that village [ Mrs. Daniel R. Moves of St. Paul is !, taying at the New Haven house for I eew weeks. Her son Is member of Tale university. ' ' The annual inspection of the Wo- I nans Relief corps, Wallingford, will be s eld Tuesday, October 8, the inspecting . fficer being Mrs. Charlotte Shaw of (, Jew Haven. i Rev. Dr. F. A. Noble, formerly pas ? or of the Center church, is spending f everal weeks in this city He is at S he New Haven house, where he will be a oined by Mrs. Noble, who will arrive ere soon. t The marriage of Miss Mary Mather q rocks, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Sam h el Brooks, formerly of Brooksvale, ow of this city, to John Tredennick of it [eriden, is announced to take place II tuesday afternoon, October l. at the A ome of the brides sister, Mrs. Ed ard Irving Atwater, PA Gamer W rect, this city. The ceremony will be tT erformed at 4:3O o'clock that after a ,on in the presence of relatives Rev n' r. George w. Phillips of the Church n1 ll1 the Redeemer, will off1ciate. The tide will be attended by Miss Marga t1 t K. Webb of this city. Robert w, t, oI arter. secretary of the Wilcox & st rL;+o T,o he boct ,oooy, Aftor | c.