The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-03

had good sport trout fishing, and the drives about the island are beautiful
 Miss Alice Mitchell of Philadelphia is l the guest of Mir. and Mrs. David c. Col | lins of Main street, West Haven.
 Mir. and Mrs. W. E. Joel of Lester street, West Haven. are spending a few days in Portland. Me.
 Miss Clara Sutherland returned to her work in the Union school, West Haven. yesterday morning.
 Dr. G. E. Nettleton and sons. George and Milton, with Morse Slepeek, Frank Harp Peck, composing the party who left Bradley Point two weeks ago for cruise on the yacht Spray, returned Monday. The party was in charge of Captain Edward Bradley, and have wis ited Newport, Fishers Island. Sag Harbor, Greenport and other points of interest along the Long Island shore. They were also interested spectators of the naval manoeuvres now in action off Newport. In two hours fishing at The Race they caught over seventy-five mackerel.
 During the absence of Dr. Baldwin of Derby, who is away on an automobile outing, hs daughter has been the victim of very badly inflamed eye. Monday Dr. Carmalt of this city was called to treat the patient.
 Miss Grace Spreyer, who has been visiting her cousin at Savannah has re- turned to her home on Campbell avenue, West Haven.
 Editor Emerson of AnsOnia, with his wife and two sons. have been the guests of Miss Kate Smith the past few days. c. c. Boynton of the firm of Pike & Boynton, monumental works of Morris vile, Vt, is visiting F. E. Utton of Meriden.
 B. S. Platt. clerk of the senate in Washington, D. C., is occupying the Howe cottage this month.
 l The many friends of Clarence D. Vib- berts of Meriden will be pleased to learn that he has now recovered from his two weeks illness. Mir. Vibberts has been very sick with malarial fever
 Miss Edith Mackrille of West Haven returned yesterday morning from Pine l Orchard.
 The Misses Alice and Jennie Taylor and Francis Taylor of this city were the guests of Meriden friends over La bor day
 George E. Bailey and family returned yesterday to West Haven from their summer at Sunset farm, Orange.
 In West Haven yesterday afternoon Mrs. Charles E. Graham gave croquet party on the spacious lawns of the Graham residence on Elm street. The affair was in honor of Miss Ella Della mater and the guests were Mrs. J. Wal ter Young, Mrs. Edwin A. Lettney, Mrs. Wilbur B. Warner. Miss Minnie H. Smith Miss Susie Kinner, Mrs. A. H. Thompson.
 Mrs. Norman E. Smith, formerly of Meriden, is seriously i'll of typhoid fever at her home in Newark. N. J, Word was received from MT. Smith Monday evening stating there was no change in his wife's condition. Two trained
 nurses from Meriden. Misses Dryhurst and Brown, are in attendance.
 Colonel r. w. Tolles and family
 leave Milford shore at once for their
 Seymour home. which they will leave
 in a few days sor an outing in the
 woods of Maine.
 Miss Harriet Haven has been given a
 six weeks leave of absence by the
 school board on account of i'll health.
 W. T. Fields, president of the Nation tl Tradesmen's bank of New Haven
 who with his family have been away
 on months stay in the mountains Is
 back in the Green cottage Milford, fol
 the balance of the season.
 On Monday afternoon II West Ha-
 ven Mrs. Edwin A. Lettney and Mrs
 J. Walter Young entertained severaI friends for an afternoon whist at the } residence ot Cyrus Futile on Union avenue The game lasted for two hours at the end of which time dainty refresh : ments were served. Miss Susie Kinne1 was awarded the prize for having the
 highest score. The guests were Mrs Charles E. Graham, Mrs. Wilbur B : Warner, Miss Ella Delamater, Mis: . Minnie H. Smith, Miss Susie Kinner Mrs. Frank c. Ball.
 The descendants Of Benjamin Mi, held their annual reunion last Friday . at the beautifully located home of D
 N. Mix on Mix avenue, Cherry Hill Hamden. For many years it has beer the custom of this branch of the Mi1 family to ceIeDrdte the DlTlnudy Ol lnel eldest member and the guest of hono :, on this occasion was Mrs. Grace Mi , Howarth, who entered her ninety-firs . year on that day. Receiving with he
 were her two sisters, Mrs. Eliza Mi s Bradley and Mrs. Frances Mix Potte l and two brothers, Norris B. and Dwigh w. Mix. The D. N. Mix farm is noted 2 as the birthplace of the family and ha l been occupied by a Mix for more thai l two hundred years. Sixty-two mem s bers of the family were present. Sine t the last reunion one prominent member George w. Bradley, has left vacan place, and Uncle George was sadl. [ missed by all. But the fates had beel
 kind and three boys were added to tn group, the youngest being Lester Ben ham, the great-grandson of Mrs. How
 arth. Refreshments were served on tn a spacious porch at the rear of the hous T and aGter a picture had been taken o all present by Albert HoWarth
 On the last Thursday of the montl d Rev. and Mrs. Arthur J. Gammack vii n give a reception to all the parishioner' J of Christ church, West Haven.