The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-16

| Mrs. Harry L. Doten and two sons, | Hattie and Chauncey, of Boston, are visiting with Mrs. Doten's sister Mrs. | G. w. Cable on Chestnut Tree Hill, | Oxford.
 l Miss Evelyn Lyman daughter Of l Senator and Mrs. c. r. Lyman, or New | Preston, and her cousin, Miss Reba Ly- | man, are spending a fortnight With | Mrs. Hannah Sturgis, of 76S Whalley ! avenue. They are all enjoying few 1 days this week at a Savin Rock cot tage.
 George Stone, formerly of Derby, now located in Bethlehem, was in Derby Wednesday, calling on his old friends. l MT. Stone about forty years ago was teacher of the school at Derby Neck. l He is brother of Dwight Stone, the editor of the old Derby paper, The l Valley Messenger" and both were well
 known by all the older residents of Der l by. MT. Stone is man seventy years
 of age but is still hale and hearty. Mrs. Henry Forbes, of Savin avenue, | West Haven has returned from her visit to Mrs. Hart rtman, of Shelton. Miss Augusta White, of this city, IS visiting Miss Lavinia Harmon, of Gar 1 den City. l Miss Daisy Allen, of this city, daugh- ter of T. A. Allen, former manager of
 the S. N. E. Telephone Go, of Shel-
 ton is the guest of Mrs. R. J. Brooks,
 of Oak street, shelton
 MT. Larere, of Elm street. West Ha- ven, one of the letter carriers com menced his vacation yesterday. Miss Katherine Griswold, of Weth-
 ersfeld, came on Tuesday for visit with Miss Wilcox at Short Beach.
 Rev. w. McNicholl, pastor of the
 M. F. church, West Haven left yester-
 day for New York, where he will meet
 his wife From New York they will go
 to Ocean Grove, N. J., for two weeks stay.
 Frank Woodford, of this city, a grad
 uate of the Robbins school. is the guest
 of G. c. Seovile at Robey Pond, Nor folk
 Mrs. Walter Hill of Third avenue, West Haven, has returned from her visit to Boston.
 Rev. and Mrs. Alfred T. Perry and
 children, of Marietta. O., are at the
 Stevens house, Norfolk, MT. Perry left
 Hartford last year to take the presi- dency of Marietta college.
 Harry Donnelly, the sixteen-year-ol son of Detective Donnelly, as given surprise party at his home, 16 Bishop street, Wednesday evening. By a we'll concocted plan he was decoyed into making visit to a relative and on his return repaired to the parlor to prac- tice on the piano. On lighting the gas he found the parlor full of his young friends assembled to greet him The
 joke was enjoyed immensely. Games and a luncheon followed and a good time generally. Mrs. Donnelly made the evening pleasant and those who as- sisted in serving were Mrs. J. Phillips Mrs. J. Bries and Mrs. F. Priest Among the young folks present were the Misses Mary G. Welch May Fashey, Nellie Policy, Anna Heenan Anna Foley, Elsie Welch, Mary Me Loughlin, Grace Taylor, Gertrude Don- nelly, Gertrude Doyle, May Freeman Marie Zinner, Alice Murphy, Katherine Donan. Marian Loughery and Jennie Kivlan The young gentlemen present included the Masters Walter Foley. AL bert Norton. Frank Welch, John Kan are Laurie Kline, Willie Leavenworth. Fred Kline, Harry Donnelly Walter Kanare, Albert Donnelly, John Free man, Albert Geskin. Robert Donnelly, Walter Donnelly, Willie Kennedy and John Mclaughlin. Detective Donnelly was also present and as usual made himself popular with the young people.
 Congressman Sperry has just been presented with Spanish bolo by sodier recently returned from the Philippines. The bolo is a sword about thirty inches long with heavy blade. It's two edges are as keen as razor. It has proved a terrible weapon in war. The giver of the sword was Lieutenant Totten, son of Professor c. A. L. Tot ten. Lieutenant Totten returned from the Philippines several weeks ago.