The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-21

Coroner Mix and family are spending . few weeks in Bethlehem, N, H.
 Medical Examiner Bartlett has gone to Vermont to spend short vacation.
 Miss Anna L. Faughnan of Sargent 6 Co.,, and Mrs Benjamin Prescott oi x Branford, are summering at Ltchfield
 Miss J. Frances Baldwin of 245 Ed wards street, who has been spending some time at Brentwood, l.. L, has re- turned to her home in this city.
 Dr. Stephen J. Maher will sail to- day for Europe. He will be abroad about two months and will visit many of the leading places.
 pr. Marsh and Arthur Marsh have arrived home. They have been spend- ing thirteen weeks at Buffalo, taking { in the Pan-American.
 'A Theodore Shumway, wife and son 2 roy of Alden avenue, are at their cot { tage at Savin Rock. They will spend the rest of the summer there. < Miss Mabel Rochfort of Edwards street and Miss Louise Reiman of Law renee street, are staying at the Kaats- berg hotel on the Catskill mountains.
 The Misses Helen c. Kennedy and Josephine A. McNerney, cashier at Mendel & Freedman's, are spending their vacation a the Beach View house, Newport, R. I.
 Dr. Norman E. Gilbert of Middletown has declined the call to the chair of physics at Lehigh university to accept a call to similar department at Ho- bart college, Geneva, N. Y.
 The committee on squares of the Y court of common council will hold a meeting a week from Friday to act up- on the matter of posts at the green which Mayor Studley has stated should be taken away.
 Miss Alice M. Chapin, stenographer in the city clerks office, who is stopping at Asbury Park, N. J., writes to friends in Westville that she suffered mild attack of sunstroke a day or two ago. She Is now recovering.
 Richard Anderson of West Haven is building a one-family six room house on the new tract of land recently open ed and known as Grandview. w. H. Lettney will do the carpenter work and John L. sherman the mason work.
 Yesterday was opening day at the Willimantic camp ground. Presiding Elder J. I. Bartholomew of Manchester made the opening, address Yesterday afternoon there was an old folks meet ing. Rev. George W. Anderson had charge. The attendance was large
 A handsome testimonial has been pre- sented to John Schenk who has been treasurer of D. O. H. lodge, Freie
  years and who on account of health had to relnquish the position. The Testimonial is handsomely framed and bears the inscription testifying to the high esteem in which MT. Schenk is held by the lodge, and thanks him for the many years of faithful service. MT. Schenk was formerly janitor of the postoffice, and is s. V. commander in Won Steinwehr post, G. A. R.
 By invitation of Manager Molumphy of the Connecticut Valley Orchard com pany the Connecticut Pomological so- ciety will visit their Berlin orchards on Thursday next More than 100 acres are here devoted to peaches, plums, apples, pears, grapes, berries, etc. A A great number of varieties, some of the newest, and many just ripening will be seen. Japan plums will be at their best. Dinner will be strictly on the basket lunch plan. The orchards are located some three miles from Der lin station but near the line of the New York New Haven and Hartford rail- road. Arrangements have been made so that trains leaving Hartford at 10:40 a. m. and Berlin at Il will stop at the orchards