The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-16
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
ITEMS0FINTERES EST CONCERNING
 NEW HAVEN PEOPLE
A nd Other People Known im This City Local Social Events Here and EIss- where.

E. D. Eldridge. who has been mes- senger for Adams Express company in
 this city, and has been living at 356
 Howard avenue. has removed with his
 family to Westfeld, Massachusetts,
 where he will serve as agent of the
 company.
 Marshall Meserve. son of the Rev. I.
 C. Meserye. has returned to the Moody Bible Institute in Chicago to complete
 his course
 Miss Mamie Smith of Milford. Mass,
 is visiting MT and Mrs. Frank Smith of
 196 Orange street.
 Judge Nathaniel Shipman has return
 ed to Hartford from a summer at
 Eastern Point, New London, and is
 daily at his desk in kis office in the
 government building. He has decidedly
 improved in health during his absence.
 Rev. Edward Everett Bacon, pastor
 of the First Congregational church in
 Old Saybrook, has left town for his va
 cation. Rev. H. M. Lawson of this city
 preached Sunday, speaking on the mis-
 sionary cause with which he has been connected.
 George Fletcher and family with their
 numerous guests have returned to their
 home in this city, after passing the
 summer at MT. Fletcher's home at Pond
 Meadow.
 Mrs. E. P. Wilson of Saltonstall ave-
 nue left Sunday for Philadelphia,
 where she will remain as the guest of
 her grandson, Harry Wilson, for two weeks
 Dr. G. L. Beardsley will Saturday say goodbye to his son, who sails for Eu-
 rope to represent the New Haven Gas company in some important analytical Investigations
 : Judge Simeon E. Baldwin and Clerk Anketell, clerk of the superior court.
 went to Litchfield yesterday to attend the funeral of he late ex-Chief Justice Charles B. Andrews.
 Mrs. A. B. Durham. who went to Southbury srom this city for visit With her daughter. Mrs. c. W. Fenton. has been quite sick, but is now im-
 proving.
 Lawrence G. Goodhart and his fiance,
 Miss Adele Lederman, both of New
 York, were in this city Sunday, the
 guests of Deputy Sheriff Philip Good
 hart, uncle of the former. Lawrence
 Goodhart is an attorney and is the son of the late Morris Goodhart, a New York lawyer, who was we'll known to
 many people in this city. Mrs. Robert T. McNicholl, wife of the pastor of Trinity Methodist Episcopal
 church, New Britain, is seriously i'll at her home in thta city. Mrs. McNicholl has been an invalid for several years
 and when her husband went to New Britain about eighteen months ago from New Haven Mrs. McNicholl had to be
 removed there with great care. During her residence in that city she has been unable to leave the house. A few days
 ago she began to grow weaker and she
 has frequent fainting spells. While her condition is considered serious there are strong hopes that she may rally Frank S. Hamilton, Jr., paymaster at
 the rubber shop, has just returned from his vacation. He has visited Bos- ton and Philadelphia during his ab-
 sence.
 Professor Isidor Troostwyk will leave
 Rotterdam on September 15 and will ar rive here towards the end of this month. He will resume teaching at the department of music at Yale university and at the Dessauer- Troostwyk School
 of Music on the 1st of October. Marcus P. Smith, of the firm of
 Smith Brothers, his son Leslie, and At torney William H. Ely are at Lake Bouchette in the province of Quebec
 on a fishing trip. A letter received ! from them states that they have caught great many fish and are enjoying the | trip immensely E. Harris Weaver who was with the party, returned Sun day. All are members of the Nonan- tum Fishing club. Mir. Smith, his son and MT. Ely will not return until the
 latter part of the week. | The engagement is announced of Miss 1 Helen York daughter of the late Judge
 and Mrs. Samuel A. York, to the Rev. Percy Eppler, rector of St. Phillips l church, South Boston. The wedding | will probably take place in December next.
 Carrier Walter Downs and Clerk Charles Harrison of the Westvile post 1 office left yesterday on their fifteen days vacation.
 1 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Greeley of Munson street have returned from Bos- l ton after spending the months of July
 and August in that city. l Mrs. C. L. Ives, who has been at Hol-
 derness, N. H., returned yesterday. Tomorrow evening Miss Tillie Scharf
 and George spirzel will be united in marriage. The ceremony will be per l formed by Rev. MT. Heczko at the par ental home of the prospective bride, No. AZ Foster tsreet.
 Professor and Mrs. Perrin of 463 Whitney avenue, who have been at Lu- Zerne, N. Y, have returned home. Raymond Johnson, who has rendered | his resignation to the officials of the l Greist Manufacturing company, entered the employ of the concern when it first started and soon worked to the position of assistant foreman of the polish room, and at the death of the late Thomas Gold was appointed foreman. In ap- preciation of his work the buffers and polishers last week presented MT. JOhn~ son with a handsome gold watch. On l leaving the Greist company he will go l to New York, where a reliable position 1 has been offered to him. Miss Celia Sexton, who has been suf- fering from a severe case of typhoid fever, was reported yesterday as being greatly improved.
 TOsnnh parto,a a,15 y,,iI1y of 01E Whit