The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-29
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
ITEMSOFLNTERESTC CONCERNING
 NEW HAVEN PEOPLE
And Other People known tn This City -LeeaI Social EvsntsH Here and EIss- rzhrre

Mir. and Mrs. Solomon Mead have re- | gently returned from a trip and visit to l Mrs. Mead's native place and the home l Of her family relatives, Cambridge, \. J. Their visit also included Troy. ! Schnectady, Saratoga and Albany, where is to be seen the imposing grand eur of the massive state capitol building with its splendid architectural cOnstruc- ton in stone. which fully entities it to a place among things of interest not to be overlooked by the visitor. The trip was further down the Hudson on the day boat to New York. thence to Jer- sey City, Newark and Orange, visiting the mountain range in Orange, so noted as the residence of many of the most and best known men and families of our country. A view from Eagle rock on clear day opens a scope of vision embracing eight cities and more inhab- itants than any other point of view in the world. The return was by the Con- solidated road back in person, but thought and spirit seems to finger in the sight seeing visions and interest of the visit.
 Miss Ada Smith of the Westville grammar schoo! staff who has been spending a month in Tennessee on ac- count of i'll health, is expected home to- day and will resume her duties in room 4 Monday. While Miss Smith has been away Miss Alberta Downs has taken charge of the room.
 Professor William H. Brewer has re- turned home. He spent some time with his daughter in Cape Ann, Glou- cester and Rockport. Mass, afterwards going to Ithaca, N. Y.
 Mrs. Hugo Lange, who has returned from a tour through Germany, was welcomed home Wednesday evening by friends and relatives. At her home, 162 Harriet street, she was honored with a surprise party.
 The condition of Mrs. William Fro- lich, who is ill with typhoid fever at Grace hospital is much improved and 1t is expected that she will be about in two or three weeks.
 Dr. Robert S. Ives and his cousin, Miss Harrowes, are still at Franconia, White mountains They are expected home about the first of October.
 Commissioner F. A. Betts left for St. Louis Saturday to participate in the ground allotment ceremonies, Louisiana purchase exposition, which takes place at the Worlds Fair site, September 30, October 1 and 2.
 Mrs Edward Manice and Miss Mac Donald, who have been staying at the New Haven house. have gone to the Maplewood, Pittsield, Mass. This pop ular hotel has been filled to overf1owing and even now can not accommodate all who wish to spend the month of Octo- Der in the Berkshire Hills.
 Deputy Dairy Commissioner Robert O. Eaton announced Saturday that he had been chosen by George L. Lilley of Wa terbury to manage MT. Lilley's canvass. It Is understood that MT. Eaton was recommended to MT. Lilley by O. R. Fyler, former chairman of the repub " lican state central committee.
 George w. Hart, jr., who has been prominently connected with the whole sale flour and grain trade for several years, has been appointed eastern rep resentative for the J. c. Smith & Wal lace company of Newark, N J., and has opened an office in the Malley building ! The Newark concern is one of the larg- est grain handlers in the country.
 MT. and Mrs. F. B. Farnsworth re- turned 8 few days ago from Bradley Point where they have passed the time since June. They are settled once more at their home on Orange street
 Professor Edward s. Dana has re- turned to this city very much improved in health. He has resumed charge of the American Journal of Science.
 Mrs. William T. Barnum of 25O Sher- man avenue has been entertaining at her home her sister, Mrs. J. P. Richard son, and niece, Miss Viva Faye Rich ardson, of Alstead. N. H. Little Miss Viva is only eleven years old, and charmed those who were fortunate enough to hear her play the piano, in which she is wonderfully proficient.
 Rev. Dr. Frank Woods Baker and Mrs. Baker of 70 Trumbull street. who have been at Castine, Me- the entire summer, have returned home.
 In Hartford Saturday, Judge Harrison B. Freeman was renominated for judge of probate by the republican probate convention for Hartford district.
 Professor and Mrs. Thomas Day Sey- mour Of Hillhouse avenue have rented their house to MT. Hazard of Peacedale, R. l., for the coming year. Professor and Mrs. Seymour intend going abroad for the winter.
 , 9 Ex-Alderman Conrad Weiss, who lMwith his family returned quite recently from their summer home in Wood bridge to their residence, 501 Chapel street, was taken quite seriously i'll last week and was threatened with typhoid fever, but happily the attending physi- clan, Dr. Thomas H. Russell, succeeded in breaking up the fever and MT, Weiss is now improving nicely and expects to be abole to resume business in few days.
 The Twentieth Century Whist club of Branford was entertained Saturday af- ternoon by Mrs. William Bryan at the Montowese house, Indian Neck. A very jolly party went down to the Neck in the Montowese house bust, and spent a happy afternoon with the fascinating game of whist, followed by dainty re- treatments.
 The Criterion Social club will hold its first dance of the season at Republican hall on the evening of October r. The club is formed of the following wei known young men: John J. Smith, pres. ident; George Clinton, vice president William Daley treasurer; William Laur secretary; Lewis Hills, George Cooper William Grant, James Doherty, George