The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-22
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS,
ITEMS OF TNTER EST CONCERNING
 NEW HAVEN PEoPLB
And Other People Known In Thi, Cit!

Arthur Barnes, Yale '92, for several years past connected with Futile, More house & Taylor, has purchased an inter est in the Bristol Press, of which he will assume the management next month.
 Mrs. Dunham, wife of Sheriff A. B. Durham, is recovering from a very severe illness. A few days ago Mrs. Dunham's condition was critical She is staying with her daughter, Mrs Adams in Whalley avenue.
 Mrs. John F. WetherwaX of Il Whal- ley avenue is seriously ill with double pneumonia.
 Mrs. Jenette Lord is substituting in room No. at the Union school West Haven, in place of Miss Harriet Haven, who is ill.
 Minthorn Barrett of South Salem Conn.,, is the possessor of a fragment of chain, unique in design, which was presented by Major Andre, the British spy, to Abram Delevan. then lad in his teens, on the third night after his (Andres) capture, at the headquarters of Colonel Shelden about half a mile north of the present village of South Salem.
 Mrs. F. D. Bonner, daughter-in-laW or former Constable Willis Bonner, leaves to- day on the transport Mcclellan for Manila, where she will join her husband who is principal of the public school under the government supervision at Subig, fifty miles from Manila, Mr. Bonner was appointed a teacher by Governor Taft on September 15.
 George A. Morgan of the engineering department of the New York, New Ha- ven and Hartford railroad, has accept ed a position as stenographer and as sistant bookkeeper with Williams, Wells & O., the wholesale coal dealers on Meadow street.
 Henry Frost, one of the wealth1est farmers in this section, is surprising his friends by recovering his health af- ter a long illness with gangrene of the right foot. He had been ill all winter and his family and friends despair of his recovery.
 Mrs. Camp of Norwich is the guest of MT. and Mrs. V. T. Hammer or Rog- CTS street. Branford.
 Mrs. Jennie Bishop of Bristol is the guest of Mrs. H. G. Ball of 336 Main street, West Haven.
 Miss Julia Hoadley of Branford is home from Northfield seminary for a few days vacation.
 General Peck of New Haven, Past Commander Kay of the New York de- partnient of the G. A. R., General Me Vincent of Washington, assistant ad- jutant general of the c. A. R.; General J. K. Clous, retired, U. s. A., and John NJ Wright representing the District or Columbia, Sons of the Revolution, were before the United States senate com mittee on military affairs Thursday, and argued for the bill to prevent the desecration of the United States flag by having it used for advertising or other similar purposes.
 w. R. Manton, father of A. K. Man ton, has arrived in Ansonia with the intention of making his home with his son there in the future. He has given up his boating business, which was con fined mostly to the Hudson river, though occasionally he came to Bridge port and New Haven. He had been boatman for the past forty years, and now feels as though he was justified in retiring from the business, as he is past seventy years of age. He is still hale and hearty.
 The Blossom Art club of Branford had a very pleasant time Wednesday afternoon a the residence of Miss Anna l.. Hartley at the Saltonstall farm in East Haven. Refreshments were serV- ed and the members afterwards enjoy ed tour of the historic old house, and each registered in the log book kept by Mrs. Hartley. All report delightful afternoon spent, and voted Miss Hart | ley a fine hostess. The next meeting ot the club will be held at the home of Mrs. A. J. Lowering, 419 Temple street. At a meeting, of the members of the Friendly Sons of St. Patrick, held 1 Thursday evening at their headquar- | ters. the annual election of officers and | executive committee took place and re- suited in the choice of the following gentlemen: President, Peter J. Hayes; vice president William Tansey; secre tary, James J. Burns; treasurer, P. H | Cosgrove; executive committee, John T. Fox, Stephen F. McGann, and Robert 1 Burns.
 l Several West Haven ladies are tc take part in the Business Mems carni | val to De neld next WeulltSudy diiu | Thursday evening in the Hyperion l theater.
 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Greenspun o1 I 263 Cedar street are receiving the con- gratulations of their many friends or | account of the birth of daughter
 Thursday Young Miss Greenspur | brings down the scales over fourteen | pounds and she is very healthy little l girl
 The D. o. l.. club of West Haven met 1 with Mrs. Clarence Davis of Washing | ton avenue Thursday afternoon, Most | of the members were present and de- | lightful social time was enjoyed by all | pr. and Mrs. Charles H. Crockett wish to express their thanks to theit 1 friends for the many kindly acts, beau- l tfful flowers and sympathy rendered 1 them in their bereavement by the loss of their son, Lester J. Crockett. 1 Mrs M J. Adams of West Haven has 1 entirely recovered from her late illness ' and her friends are glad to see her out | once more | Mrs. Bessie Camp, wife of Colonel H IL. Camp of MiddetOWn, has gone to York in company with her husband tc 1 submit to an operation for the removal 1 of an internal tumor Mrs Camp was l Little Children
 can safely take this famous we'll