The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-24
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
ITEMS OF INTEHEST CONCERNING
 NEW HAVEN PEOPLE
And Other People Known Here-Vari {" ous European Trips and Local Social

Colonel and MfS. FTdZeI ol WeoI II
 ginia, who were on the ill-fated Hall-
 fax, from Halifax which ran on Minot
 ledge and sank near Boston harbor,
 have been visiting their son Carroll, a
 pupil for four years at Miss Anderson
 Home school in West Haven. de-
 lightful visit at the Pan American
 with a trip through the St. Lawrence
 and tour of Cape Breton and New
 foundland was reported. MT. and Mrs
 Frazer left en route for Washington,
 D. C., Friday morning.
 Miss Marie E. Fitzpatrick, one of the
 prominent young ladies of New 1ork
 city, is visiting her cousin, Miss Kath- 1een A. Moore of 246 Ferry street, who has just returned from a months stay at Asbury Park, N. J.
 Miss Margaret Mccarthy of James street, Waterbury, has returned from a vacation spent at Savin Rock.
 Miss Helen Jefferson Brown of Ex- eter, N. H., who has been visiting Miss Helena Griffing, has returned to his home
 Miss Mary Butler of Bishop street, Waterbury, has returned from two weeks vacation spent at Woodmont.
 Mrs. A. H. Hurlburt of Sylvan avenue left yesterday for the White mountains flo be gone for the remainder of the summer.
 James Tiernan, janitor of the Bank street school, Waterbury, came here yesterday to attend the funeral of his cousin Mrs. Barry Bruce of this city TT ,;o1 J,trh
 MT. and Mrs. w. D. Hennig and the Misses Beatrice and May Ref of l3l Cedar Hill avenue have Just returned from their vacation which they spent very pleasantly at Collinsville and at Canton, Conn.,, MT. Hennig's old home.
 Latest arrivals at Rocky Glen, East Kent. are MT. and Mrs. Baum of this city and Mrs Sarah Marks of South ington.
 w. Harmon Voltz of Orchard street leaves to-day for an extended trip through the western states.
 Mrs. E. J. Gilbern and daughters of New Haven are visiting at J. F. Hold en's in Forestville
 Ex-Judge Cromwell Gibbons of Jack sonville, Fla, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Hemingway of York street and his sister, Mrs. Charles Futile of College street
 Mrs. Bowman and daughter, who have been visiting in East Berlin have returned to this city.
 The Ladies' auxiliary, A. o. H., of 'Wallingford will hold their annual out ing this afternoon at Savin Rock. and will leave on the 1:4S p. m. train. They will be entertained at the Columbia ho- tel, where they will make their head quarters and first class dinner will be served The members of division No. 16 of this city will help the Walling- ford division to celebrate their second outing.
 pr. E. M. McCabe and Pierce M. M. Maher, who went to New York to see Dr. S. J. Maher off for Europe on the Zeeland, have returned They re- port a very congenial company on the steamer, among whom were General Superintendent c. H. Platt. E. P. Ar vine and A. E. Rowland of this city.
 Captain E. E. Marvin, clerk of the United States courts, Is improving at his home In Hartford, and is now well on the way to recovery. He has been suffering from opthalmia and has been confined in dark room for several weeks. Unfortunately Captain Marvin has lost the sight of his right eye as the result of the disease, and the other one was badly affected for some time. It is now believed that the sight of the other eye is all right Other troubles with which Captain Marvin was af- ricted are yielding to treatment.
 Captain and Mrs J. Grifting and daughter, Miss Helen Griffing of Ward street have gone to Fishers Island for the remainder of the summer,
 Mrs T. J. Brennan and daughter Mary, of Cooke street, Waterbury, have returned from months vacation spent at Woodmont.
 Lawyer E. P. Arvine and wife sailed Wednesday on the steamer Zeeland for a trip abroad.
 A number of people summering in Litchfield were present last Wednes day at the launching of boat on the lake at Rocky Glen at East Kent. Poems written for the occasion and read by the authors were the cause of 1 much merriment. The following is the order of exercises: Song, 'Water Maid l en-" Emil F. Richards; poem Story of | Annie M," Lulu D. Marks; launching, | christened by Annie M. Maltby; poem, 'The Launching," Lulu E. Marks; | lunch served by Mrs. E. D. Beeman; | toastmaster, Mary A. Maltby; poem, "She Takes" Mary A. Maltby.
 John C. Clark manager of the Boody | & Mcclellan branch house in this city, ] a small party including Col | onel Muzzy of Kentucky at the Ansan- | tawae. West Haven shore, last even | ng. and Thomas A. Bassett, head of the | Phillips marble works, this city enter | tained party of six or seven, all from | Woodmont at the same delightful pri- | vate club house last evening. Among | other private dinner parties at the An Senator Holden of Ansoria, to a party | If Ansonia friends. Quite a number of | the guests of the Ansantawae and | friends have while in bathing taken swim out to the wrecked schooner l Amelia, which lies on the beach about 300 feet from the end of the Ansanta- wac club house pier, and others have owed out to it in the clubs small boat Quite number of the guests take an | 1our off daily in bluefishing off the clubs pier.
 Mrs. W. D. Judson of 21 Eld street las returned home from most pleas mt and enjoyable sojourn at the White 
 Miss Margaret Horan, the popular