The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-08

George A. Warner of that town, she
 having successfully passed the required
 examination. Miss Greene has been as- signed to route No. ?. which includes the
 southern and southeastern portions of
 the town. Being fond of horses she will
 deliver Uncle Sam's mail on horseback.
 Rev. MT. Everest of Huntington,
 Conn. spent Sunday with his son,
 Haynes Everest, at Mrs. Trow bridges on Court street, West Haven.
 The BranfOrd schools opened on Mon
 day with all the teachers on hand ex-
 cept Miss Bissell. who is still suffering
 with malaria. Miss Brown of Willi- mantle has charge of Miss Bisselrs
 room until her return. The teachers
 have all got domiciled for the winter in their new homes. Misses Sheckley.
 Dresser. Birge and Brown have rooms
 at A. J. Coyle's house on Montowese
 street.
 A guest at Driftwood, Short Beach, for the winter will be Miss De Ella
 Dickson Fowler of Lexington.
 Miss Mary F. White of Davenport avenue has returned from Boston after
 spending her vacation with her sister,
 Mrs. Bernard B. McGee.
 Soon the college girl student will leave
 for their various educational homes.
 The Misses Hoadley go to Northfield this week. Next week Miss Zacher and
 Miss Gaylord will return to Vassar; also Miss Milford and Miss Hutchinson.
 Following closely will come the open
 ing of Yale, when Messrs. Hutchinson,
 Hoadley, Palmer, Jourdan, and Benton will resume their college life. The house committee of the Young Mems Republican club, consisting of William c. Merrils, James R. Lyon,
 Lewis B. Sperry, have accepted the res ignation of Henry c. Noll, who has been steward for year. The committee has appointed in his place George A. Aus
 tin, hotel man of long experience. The new steward has taken charge of the affairs of the club and will make num- Der of improvements. Mir. Austin was proprietor years ago of the old Austin house, now known as the Aldrich
 house. The Austin house was for years
 one of the best known in the city. Mrs. Thomas Dunphy and daughter | Mabel of Wilson street are visiting friends In Waterbury.
 Maude Adams, the idol of American theatergoers, has abandoned the stage l temporarily because of illness. All her plans for the fall and early winter have | been cancelled. An impaired nervous system is the cause. Miss Adams is in | Switzerland and notified her manager, | Charles FFrohman, Saturday. She was
 to have opened in AS You Like It" at 1 the Knickerbocker theater in November. Mrs. Allen Renfrew Of Smith street, West Haven, entertained a few friends Friday evening in honor of Miss Mae | White of this city, who soon leaves for | Newburg, N. J., where she will spend the winter. Forrest Smith of this city sang several selections, Miss Ethel Rem l frew rendered some fine piano music, and dancing and parlor games followed. | Dainty refreshments were served. The guests were Miss Mae White, Miss Ethel Renfrew, MT. Brown and Forest | Smith of this city, Mrs. Ethan filling, Miss Maud filling and Fred Alling of AIlingtown, Mrs. C. F. Baldwin of East Haven, Miss Olive Belcher. F. M. Smith and Clarence V. Smith of West Haven. The committee which had charge of
 the picnic given by the St. Michael's
 association of St. Michael's church re- ports that about $500 were cleared from the picnic held on Labor day. About 2,500 people attended the affair at Schuetzen park. It was the fourth an- | nual affair given by the association. Louis Costanzo was given first prize as the most popular man in attendance. Antonio Palermo of the Sailors society | won the second prize The prize for the 1 most popular lady was given to Miss Carmela Vece of Grand avenue. MT. and Mrs. c. Hunting of 6S Will liam street left Saturday morning for Boston. where they will spend two ! weeks with Mir Hunting's sister, after | which they will visit friends at Cam
 bridge, Brattleboro and Nantasket
 Beach, Mass. They expect to be gone month.
 Charles Bowman of Newark, N. J.,
 and Mr. Horsfall of Troy. N. Y, for
 merly of this city, are visiting MT. 1 HorsfalPs brother in Bethany. Miss Eettie Klauber, who has been I spending the month of August with her l friend, Miss Elizabeth Walter of 56 l Bishop street, will return to her home | in Hartford tomorrow.