The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-15

And Other People Known In Thia Ctty Local Social Events Here and EIss-
 where.
 Mir. and Mrs. Christopher Hoffman of this city are the guests of Mrs. George Munson of Bank street, Derby.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank R. Baldwin, who have spent the summer at Woodmont, have returned to the city after trip to the Berkshires.
 Mrs. F. H. Field and children of Quintard avenue, Norwalk. are visiting in New Haven.
 Miss Pearl May Porter of 165 Town send avenue is spending a short vaca- tion with her aunt, Miss A. J. Warner, of Guilford.
 Mir and Mrs. Clarence Deming and family have returned to their residence on Prospect Hill after three months passed in Washington. Conn. They stopped at the famous Gunnery school building, which is used in the summer season as a boarding house.
 Superintendent Munson of the West vile postoffice, who has been spending a few days at Torrington and vicinity, returned yesterday.
 Arthur Mclean of Winsted spent Sunday with relatives in Ansonia. MT. McLeans young daughter underwent an operation in Dr. Cheney's sanitarium on Whitney avenue, Saturday, for the removal of growth in the throat, and in thn | hospital until after the operation. It was quite successful, and the child will soon be completely recovered. After spending a few weeks in the Litchfield Hills on hunting trip Fred ! erick Williams and Lewis Burgess of Alden avenue returned Monday. They report a very successful tour. I Mrs. Henry Whitney has recently re- ceived an excellent cabinet photograph of her son, Rev. W. F. Dickerman, pas l tor of the Universalist church of New ! Haven.-Norwalk Hour.
 Miss Elsie Crockett of this city spent Sunday with her parents, MT. and Mrs Frank Crockett, in -Rowayton.
 Yesterday afternoon the first of the seasons teas was given by Mrs. Fred erick Warren of Temple street at the Country club. The decorations con sisted of yellow and white chryanthe- nuns. The hours were from until G. Many cards were issued.
 The reception given in Higganum re- gently by Miss Anna Bailey in honol of her guest, Miss Hope Ives of Bran
 ford, daughter of c. P. Ives, the res
 taurant proprietor at 256 State street
 this city, was very pleasant affair
 Many beautiful costumes were seer
 worn by fair owners. The affair was
 chaperoned by Mrs. F. N. Dusenberre The rooms were very handsomely deco rated with cut flowers and palms. Mu
 sic, etc, were the programme for tht
 evening.
 Charles E. Corregan of the socialis
 labor party addressed an open air mas
 meeting at the corner of Hamilton
 street and Grand avenue last evening
 Joseph Miller, whose place of bushes was on Whaliey avenue opposite Peck hardware store, has removed to the cor ner of Blake street and Whalley ave
 nue.
 Newell Palmer of this city, MT. an
 Mrs. Henry Robinson, Mrs. Herber Bassett and Mrs. G. l.. Thorp of Mort Haven, Mrs. Lily Clark of Clinton, at , tended the funeral of their relative, | S. Wright, in Higganum Friday last.
 The Girls Friendly society of the S , | James Episcopal church, Westvillt | held a pleasant social session in tn basement of the church Monday even , ing.
 Mrs. Eugene Austin, who, with he husband, formerly lived in Glove | street, Ansonia, is seriously ill at he ' home in this city. She is suffering frol
 a double curvature of the spine, whic
 the specialist in charge says has deve z oped into what is known as "Patts l. disease. She is unconscious most {
 the time and there seems to be no pro'
 pect for recovery. This form of diseas
 which has developed is something yer
 unusual, as there are but very fe cases on record. MT. Austin is too i, maker, and while in Ansonia worke n for the Driggs-seabury Co.,
 Mrs. Frank Slater, who has been A the bedside of her niece, Miss Eugel aI Gold in Westville, who has been qus V ill suffering from severe attack ,f malarial fever, has returned to h h home in Bristol. Miss Gold is vel ,r much better and is able to be about f l. short time daily. Until she is conva
 escent she will be attended by Mi 1t Alice Francis.
 ,- MT. and Mrs. Charles Hart of Wate
 bury spetn Sunday at the residence
 Mrs. Hart's mother, Mrs. W. W. FoN
 Ter, in this city.
 President Arthur T. Hadley of "a In left last night for Kansas City, whe
 he will arrive on Thursday. He w W address the Knife and Fork club d Kansas City Thursday evening, al r. will go to Lawrence, Kan, on F'rida ss On that day he will deliver the inau g. uration address at the exercises s, which Dr. Frank Strong, formerly ss this city, will be inducted into office n- chancellor at the University of Kans' l. President Hadley will return at once ne the east, and will be present at the m auguration of President Woodrow w n- son of Princeton next week. The es augration of Chancellor Strong has ad special interest because of the fact tt he he took degree at Yale, and was a K instructor at the Hillhouse high sch ne several years ago. The professors ul tho IJillhousn hiph school will send h