The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-17

oCiioOl QutleS.
 MT. and Mrs. Fredrque R. Lewis have returned to their home on Center street from their outing spent in New town, Conn.,
 MT. and Mrs. William Brainard of Thompson street have returned from their summer spent on Thimble Island.
 Mrs. Huneley R. Drummond left for her home in Montreal, after several weeks visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Reynolds, of Main street, West Haven.
 MT. and Mrs Taylor of Lester street, West Haven. have returned from their visit to Newark, N. J.
 Miss Clara Sutherland of West Ha- ven spent Sunday with her parents in Clinton.
 John T. Shutteworth of Washington avenue, West Haven, is in Buffalo.
 Lyster Sanford. press agent for the Grand Opera House, has personal ac- quaintance with President Roosevelt and stumped the state Of New 1ofK for MT. Roosevelt-frst for the Citi- zen's Union and afterward for the Re publicans when MT. Roosevelt was nominated for governor by the Repub- licans. He spoke in eight counties for MT. Roosevelt, delivering some thirty or forty speeches. He has very pleas- ant recollections of the campaign and met several of his classmates in New York university, from which he grad uated about ten years ago.
 Prof William Lyon Phelps of Yale ;, summer stay in Michigan in about week. He has been very pleasantly To- cated in a sequestered hamlet in Mlch1- gan. situated in close proximity to good hunting localities. Rev. Arthur Phelps, brother of Prof. William Lyon Phelps, left this city yesterday for Red lands, Cal, where he will remain about a year for the improvement of his health which has been impaired for some time past He hopes to return to Colorado in about year. His wife &C., companied him him from this city, MT. Phelps was pastor Of church in Greenley Col, for about seven years, resigning on account of impaired health His relations with his congre- gation and his pastorate were very COIlR6uldl anu IL WdS Wieh iiipNiA i''N tual regret that he was unable to con- tinue in charge of the church.
 On Saturday Thaddie Strong of Third avenue, West Haven, celebrated his sixth birthday. The Cradle RolP auxiliary of the Missionary society of the Davenport Congregational church called Light Bearers" of which Thad is member, were his guests. The lit tie people came from three to five. Their parents remained during the eve- ming. Mrs. Strong had prepared very inviting supper for the children. Thad was the recipient of many. gifts. Among the children were Helen McArthur, Isabelle Smith, Alberto Crampton, Donald Coleman, Arthur Logic, Vera Logic, Annabell Logic, president of the Cradle Roll" afflll of New Haven Floyo Monroe, Branford; Edna Bolton, West Haven; Rev Mir Prentiss, pas tor of the Davenport Congregational church; Mrs. LaForge, Mrs Clark, MI. and Mrs. Coleman, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Logic. Mrs. Dayton, Mrs. McArthur, Mrs. Dow of New Haven, Mrs. Munroe of Branford, Mrs. Platts, Mrs, Bolton of West Haven, Miss Woodruff of Branford, Aelna Logic and Bella Smith.
 G B. Hurd, for 15 years principal of the Winchester school in this city, has accepted the position of master of Payson Hall at Willston, Mass, sem mary. and began his new duties last week. He will teach arithmetic, alge- bra. and English grammar. w. E. Hil- s, cictn y1f Payson Hall. For the last year MT. Htlliard has been teaching in New Jer- sey. He will assistant in the Latin de- partment. c. w. Maysar of Anderson school of gymnastics, and last year as sistant in Yale gymnasium, will take Mir. Doughty's place as physical dl- rector.
 pr. Wright, health officer of New Haven. has gone to Buffalo, where he will attend the convention of the American Public Board association which convenes there tomorrow for four days session. He was accompan- jed by pr. Townsend and Dr. Llndsley
 A reunion was held by the Hurly Flanagan and Burke families sunday at ex-Capt. Hurley's summer residence at Cosey Beach. There was large table served with refreshments In the grove. After refreshments were served a baseball game was played between the families, in which a, victory was given to the Hurley family after hard battle. Tn the evening music was rem dered by Flanagans orchestra ana se- lections from the phonograph
 Miss Io1ise Augusta KOehler was welded to J. s. Lamond of Providence, R. T.. yesterday. The solemn ceremony will be held at the parents home Of the bride, 100 Newhall street. The afa1r will be a quiet one on account of the calamity which has befallen the coun- try.
 George D. Bone, the well known and nopular baseball and polo player, Will leave New Haven to join the MilWau- kee baseball team at Washington. He has decided not to accept the offer from the New York club, feeling that his chances for a fair trial will be better with the American leaguers. It Is ex- nected that Bone will be played at sec ond base.
 MT. and Mrs. George $. Pond of Will ford avenue, Branford, left yesterday morning for the American exposi- ton and Niagara.
 Mrs. Roosevelt, wife of the president, while not born in the state comes Of oxoo11ant Connecticut ancestry. Her