The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin l. Spock lel'
on Thursday for Clifton, Staten Island
for a visit with Mrs. Spock's mother
i Mrs. A. r. Stoughton. They will re-
main there until Mrs. Stoughton goes
| to Stocl1bridge Valley, N. Y, when they
will go to Brooklyn, Me, for the re-
| mainder of the summer, returning TO
the city about the middle of Septem-
| Der.
| Mrs. John F. Devine, project of Mt.
| ST. Mary's seminary and recently orr
| dained to the priesthood, celebrated his
first mass at ST. Patrick's church re-
Gently. Father Devine was formerly a
New Haven boy, and his parents now
live at 352 Hamilton street. He left
here for st. Louis, where he will be in
charge of the diocese.
George M. Chittenden and family of
Meriden are spending the week at Short
Beach.
Casper S. LaWton. the son of ma
chinist on Nash street, stumbled and
fell on a sharp stick he was pushing
before him as he ran, Saturday night,
on upper Orange street. He was Sc
verely hurt and was conveyed to his
home in an insensible condition. Physl-
clans, later, said that his injury was
not necessarily fatal.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Cutting are enter
tanning Mrs. Candlin, wife of Albert
Candlin of Maiden, Mass, formerly OF
South Center school, Southington. Mr.
Candlin and his father sailed for Eu-
rope July 8, and are spending the sum-
mer travelling on the continent.
G. B. Bunnell left Friday night for
a visit to the Pan-American eXposi-
ton. While there he will note the new
theaters that have been built and note
the modern improvements for the bene-
fit of his New Haven patrons. On his
way home he will stop in Boston, where
he will visit his old friend, B. F. Keith.
The adjutant general has issued an
order appointing Chief Machinist Will
liam G. Hinckley of Hartford to be as
sistant engineer in the naval battalion,
with the rank of ensign, from July "a,
1901, vice Beers, jr., resigned
Clarence Thompson, jr., of West Ha-
ven, is i'll with gastritis at his home on
Washington avenue,
Rev. H. III. Morse, pastor of the First
Congregational church, Milford, will
take his annual vacation during the
month of August.
Claude Heitmann of West Haven has
returned from his business trip to Nor
ris River. N. j., and is at his home on
Elm street.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. V. Walkley of South
ington will leave this week for st.
Gabrlel's, Canada, where they viii
spend the remainder of the summer
Miss Alice G. Moore of Southington,
who is stopping at Nancy France,
writes that she is enjoying the summer
and expects to leave there about the
middle of August and will travel about
France before leaving for America.
Harry Ackrill and family of Center
street, West Haven, George Rogers
Miss Ida Rogers of Newark. N. j., are
at Burwelrs Beach, spending week
at John Tomas cottage.
Mrs. P. j. Griffin and children Misses
Kittie and Bessie Brennan of Walling-
ford are stopping at the Sanford house,
West Haven.
Miss Virginia Kelsey of Center street. |
West Haven, has returned from her
visit to Mystic, Conn.
Mrs Lawnng of New York is visiting .
her aunt. Mrs. H. A. Somers of Elm .
street West Haven
Rev Joseph Baird, former pastor of
The Yalesvllle M r. church, and of the .
former George street Methodist church,
this city, is now comfortably located In
MS new parish at Worcester, N. Y, He
finds his new pensioners very friend
y, and the town Is pleasant, His fam
" is in good health. The Northern
Christian Advocate says: Soon after
conference Rev. T. B. Miller was trans
erred to the New York East confer
,nce and the Rev Joseph Baird was
transferred to the Wyoming conference
Ind stationed at Worcester The peo-
lie of Worcester received Brother Baird
heartily. His coming promises to be
treat blessing Already the old parson-
lge barn has been taken away to be re-
placed by a part of the old parsonage.
Plans for new parsonage are under
vay A baquast of $1,000 from the late
Ann Smith, who was a devoted men,
,er of this church, has given inspiration
o this movement"
In Milford Friday Mrs. Mary Hep
urn Smith gave the Daughters of the
Revolution a cordial welcome. 1t was
he time of the annual meeting. The
ouse\ and grounds were beautiful in
ummer decora tons Mrs. David e.
1T read the records of the last meet
ne. few items of business were
transacted and then the company was
ntertained by songs given by Miss
ennie Merwin and Miss Abigail Mer-
in, and rectations by Miss Benham
he Rev. c. G. BRISTOL of Hartford
ave an entertaining paper and Mrs.
Iriffen of London made a brief address
Or the ladies. The members Of this ,
atriotic order were present in large
and several gentlemen were
resent including Rev. DR. Anderson, ,
ev. Messrs. Merwin, Morse and Epson,
harles H. Trowbridge, Arson Downs ,
nd others. ,
OLDEST GRADUATE OF YALE. I
~ TT, II, IL |