The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-18
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
(Contlnued from sixth Page.l

III IGUSh-
 L. H. English and family, Of No. 121 Whitney avenue, who have been at Watch Hill since June, are back in town.
 Lewis Osterweis and family, of SO1 Crown street, who have been at their pleasant summer home at Savin Rock for the past three months, are home again.
 Miss Grace Hull, of Madison, is teach ing in the North school, Newington, and Miss Angus is teaching in the grammar school.
 Clarence R, Hooker, of 436 Orange street, is back from his summer vaca- tion.
 Miss Elizabeth Whittlesey, of Pros pect street, was the hostess on Monday evening at a dinner given in honor of her sister, Miss Whittlesey, who left yesterday for Wellesley college, where she is to occupy the chair of political economy. Covers were laid for ten.
 Rev. Edwin E. Aiken, missionary of the American Board who returned from China to Newington with his three lit tie children two or three years ago on account of the death of his wife, eX- poets to return next month with his two boys. The youngest child, a four-year- old daughter, will remain in New Jer- seyr with her grandmother, Mrs. George Lockwood. Mrs Lockwood, since the death of her husband, about two years ago, has made her home with her daughter at Montclair. MT. Aiken is a native of Newington. His father. Rev. William P. Aiken, was pastor of the Congregational church in Newington from 1857 to 1867.
 Professor George J. Brush, professor of mineralogy at Yale, who has been spending the summer at Holderness, N. H., returned yesterday.
 c. F. Burgess and wife, of this city, were at the Stevens house in Wtnsted Tuesday.
 Miss E. P. Hall, of 37 Wooster place, returned yesterday from Brattleboro, Vt, where she has been spending the summer.
 Mrs. Louis Dennison. of New Haven, is a guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Edwin B. Jennings, of Greens Farms.
 N. S. Bronson. of 119S Chapel street, is also among the home-coners. He has been at Pittsfield, Mass, and re- turned yesterday.
 F. T. Fitch, of -Noank, who has con- ducted lunch and ice cream parlor on Church street, in that place, closed yes- terday for the winter. MT. Fitch is ar- ranging to resume his medical studies at Yale, which he was forced to give up temporarily by a severe attack of blood poisoning contracted in the oper- ating room of the school. This caused a setback of one year in his studies, but for which he would be of the graduat- ing class of 1903. He will return to Yale in two weeks.
 Rev. William Roberts and family, of New Haven, are visiting friends in Rocky Hill.
 Professor Samuel l.. Penfield and family, of 46 Mansfield street, who have been at Stanking, N. H., for the sum- mer, returned to their home yesterday.
 Frederick Vaughn, of Shelton, is very i'll, and on Monday a consultation of physicians was held, Dr. $. D. Gilbert, of this city, being called in, and every thing which medical skill can do is be- HE uOHEs HID iOltulLtOll CIlllCol III the extreme.
 Yesterday afternoon at o'clock, in the First Presbyterian church of this city, the wedding of Richard Allan Whitfield to Salletta Mercy, the eldest daughter of Rev. and Mrs. John H. Brown, of 1193 Chapel street, took place. The church was decorated by Munro entirely with palms. The groom was accompanied by his brother, William White Whitfield, as best man. The ush- CTS were Arthur Hallock Brown, Yale '97, brother of the bride; F. Irving Price, of New York city, cousin of the bride; Frank Mitchell McClenahan, Yale 1900, and Frank R. Corwin, of New York. The bride was married by her father, assisted by Rev. F. A. M. Brown, D. D., pastor of the church. MT. and Mrs Whitfield will be at home af- ter October 15 at 149 Dwight street.
 Attorney William H. Ely, who is at Lake Commissionaire on a fishing trip with Marcus P. Smith and Lester P. Smith, had the good fortune to catch trout weighing six pounds. The trio have sent on a beautiful string to Bas- sett & Reeves for exhibition.
 Mrs. Edward Kaminski, of New York, is the guest of Mrs. Arthur Honce, of Moose Hill.
 Mrs. A. o. Dudley, of the Hammonas- sett district, Madison, who has been the guest of friends in this city, has return ed to her home.
 Dr. Starkweather and his family are enjoying the beautiful early autumn days at Mrs. Kinks cottage at Sunset Beach.
 Robert Zeidler, who for many years has conducted a grocery store at 768 Grand avenue, has retired from active business life on account of failing health. The store has been purchased by Gustave Bittner, a nephew of the retired merchant.
 Miss Lillian B! Neal, of Westville, has entered the New Haven training hospital for professional nurses to take the preliminary course of three months with a view of continuing, if all goes well.
 c. D. Gallagher, of Washington, who has been with C. H. Milford & Son, Branford, all summer and occupied Mrs. Francis Pages house on Montow- csc street, has left Branford He, with his family, will spend week on Clam Island and then return to his home in Washington, D. c. Mrs. Pages house will be occupied later by her son George and wife.