The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-10

Local Social Events Here and Else- | where.
 MT. Stokes and Dr. G. II. Nettleton will sail for Europe immediately after commencement. They intend to take a walking tour in Switzerland. MT. Stokes will return about August 20.
 Rev. Charles Upson Sunday rendered
 his resignation as pastor of Plymouth
 church, Milford. The resignation is to be considered at a meeting of the
 church members, which will be held Tuesday evening, June IS.
 The Rev G. Herbert Johnston of the Yale Divinity school was ordained to the ministry at the Monroe Congrega- tlonal church on Friday The Rev. William H. Salmon of Bridgeport, late of New Haven, delivered the charge to the pastor, and Professor Sanders of Yale preached the sermon.
 Sheriff Hawley of Bridgeport and his deputies enjoyed shore dinner at Smiths inn, Stratford, Saturday. The dinner was purely social affair and was rendered by Sheriff Hawley to his subordinates. Sheriff Durham of New Haven county was present as guest of honor and made a merry addition to the party.
 Professor F. B. Reed of Yale college 1 gave a lecture before the Ladies Lit erary club at the home of Mrs. Clara A. Burnap in Windsor Locks last We'd nesday evneing. His subject was Mir acle Plays" The club had a number of invited guests present to share in the enjoyment of the event.
 The clerks in the postoffice have or ganized a baseball team with Frank Beecher as captain and manager The New Haven postolfice clerks have re- ceived 8 challenge from the Hartford postoffice clerks and will play a game at Hartford on July 4.
 | The Saybrook graded school will close | for the summer vacation Friday, June | 13. The graduating exercises in the high school will be held that afternoon 1 and a dance in honor of the seniors will be given that evening. Three of | the teachers in the school have handed | in their resignations and will not re- turn next year. They are: Miss Marie w. King of Derby, primary depart ment; Miss Mary Chapin Griggs of New Haven, fifth and sixth grades, and Miss Emma M. Grouse of Turner's Falls, Mass, seventh and eighth grades.
 Congressman Hill has recommended the appointment of Gould D. Jeliffe as postmaster of Saugatuck in place of Hiram, Ta1iffa fa who diad ra- gently. This is a presidential office.
 Garfield council, Jr, o. U. A. M, of Middletown, has been invited to visit Liberty Bell council of New Haven, June 19, when they celebrate their eighth anniversary.
 Mrs. Louis Lampson will to-day en- certain the Monday Afternoon Whist club of West Haven at her summer home, Woody Crest Bundle whist will be followed by supper. The car which leaves New Haven Green at 2 o'clock is the one the ladies propose to take
 Mrs F. Hagaman of New York has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Linsley of Campbell avenue, West Haven.
 Rt. Rev. Bishop Tierney, assisted by Rev. Drs. Donovan McClean, Downing and Flannery, confirmed forty-seven children and three adults at the ser vices held in St. Mary's church, Mill ford, Sunday.
 Charles Clinton, who formerly resid- ed on West Fitch street, moved into the Hotchkiss house on Whalley avenue yesterday.
 Little Miss Helen Bowers, daughter of MT. and Mrs. David Bowers of Edgewood avenue, is spending few days with her grandparents, MT. and Mrs Joseph B. Allen of 662 Quinnipiack avenue.
 Captain W. P. Henderson. the mate of the seagoing tug Buccaneer, who on the 18th of April last was taken with smallpox and landed her, was yes terday discharged from the pest house at Springside. He will return in a day or two to his home in Gardiner, Me.
 The Saturday Afternoon Whist club of West Haven passed a jolly after noon with Mrs. Charles B. Warner last Saturday. The tables were placed on the porch and two hours were spent in playing. The scores were then counted and it was found that Miss Susie Kin ner had won the handsome white shirt waist pattern which was the prize for the afternoon. A delicious luncheon was then served. The substitutes were Mrs Howard Dayton and Mrs. Horace l McDevitt. Mrs. George E. Bailey has 1 invited to club to hold the next meeting | at Sunset farm, her summer home in | Orange.
 Miss Nonie Hennessy of Ansonia is l visiting for few days at the home of | Mrs. w. F. Walsh, 250 Lombard street. |
 At the Congregational club, West l Haven, twenty eight children who had | reached the age of seven years since the | last Children's day one year ago, were | presented with Bibles Sunday. Forty | children received diplomas and were | promoted from the infant class to the | departments
 Mrs. John Schaefer of Meadow street | is visiting friends in Westchester coun- ty. New York.
 Edward J. Johnson, eighty-seven | years old, of OWego, N. Y, who came on to attend the funeral of his sister Mrs. Mary E. Atwater which was held 1 last Tuesday, has returned home.
 Rev. J. Frederick Sexton, William H.