The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-01

Burton L. Bradley, of Hartford. is se- riOusly ill at the home of his parents in West Haven. He has large circle of acquaintances. who will hope for his re- cOvery.
 Mrs. Adam Zeigler. of Chapel street. who underwent a serious operation at her home a week ago Saturday. is re- ported to be doing as well as can be ex- pected.
 Mrs. Frederick Ketchum, of Bradley Point. is visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. Hall, of Gloversville. Mir. and Mrs. J. II. Pangburn. of Scranton, Pa, are spending a few days with Mr and Mrs. W. R. Bailey, of this city, at the latter's home. 2O9 Howard avenue.
 Miss Jennie Burgess, of Torrington. is visiting Miss Viola GOoding, of West Haven.
 Miss Antonio Teitz, of Carnegie, Pa, is visiting Mir. and Mrs. August Taeteh, of 165 Lombard street.
 MT. and Mrs. Wallace O. Camp. of SOuthington, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Ella Camp. to Robert c. Manchester, of Bristol. Miss Camp is one of Southington's best known young women. MT. Manchester is held in high esteem in Bristol. where he is in the retail milk business with his brother.
 1 Mir and Mrs Wilbur B. Warner, of West Haven. entertained at dinner Fri day evening in honor of Mrs. J. Walter Young of Richmond, Va. Covers we're laid for six and dinner was served at 2 o'clock.
 George Shepard. of West Haven. has resigned his position at G. W. Warmers senger brakeman on the Consolidated road.
 Mrs. James Bolton, of Center street, West Haven, entertained Friday her mother, Mrs. Krooner, and sister, Miss Lydia Krooner, of New Haven, and her aunt, Mrs. Louise Krooner, of Ger many.
 | Captain of Detectives Cowles, who, with his wife and son. has been spend ing some days in Saratoga, returned to his desk Saturday looking much re- freshed after his outing and in good shape for his winter campaign against evil-doers.
 MT. and Mrs. Elmer Somers and their daughter, who have been several weeks at Kennebunkport, Maine, are visiting MT. Somers' mother, Mrs. Hart Som CTS, at her home on Elm street, West Haven.
 Mrs. Margaret Maher, widow of the late Patrick Maher, who died three months ago, is critically i'll at her home on Meadow street She has heart trouble. Her husband was formerly a we'll known bailiff in the United States court.
 Miss Elizabeth Shepard, of West Ha- ven, is spending several days with her sister, Mrs. Yates. at her home in Bos- 1 ton.
 Miss Fannie Camp, of New York, is visiting her nephew, William Brown, in West Haven.
 Miss Marguerite Mather, of Middle town, Is the guest of Mrs. J. T. Griffin in West Haven.
 Miss Nellie S. Madden and Miss Kittie Foley, of Worcester, are at Savin Rock for two weeks.
 Mrs. Frances Grant. of this city, is visiting her brother, c. c. ScovilIe, in Forestville.
 Mrs. William Northrop, of Boston, is the guest of Mir. and Mrs. George Beck with in West Haven. ~ | W. H. Lettney, of Main street. West Maven. Is entertaining MT. and Mrs. Stephen B. Rider and family, of Corn wall. N. Y.
 1 Florence Haury. daughter of Joseph Haury of PIP Wooster street, has writ ten home from Germany rejoicing in the fact that she has been favored with l a beautiful bouquet from the crown prince of Germany. Miss Haury is now on three months visit across the wa ter, and her meeting with the crown prince occurred not quite three weeks ago, while she was staying at the town of Thannenkich, Elassas. The prince, seeing her as he was passing along with | his retenue, tossed the floral tribute to her, and, stopping his horse, spoke to her. and, finding that she was from America, talked with her a moment or two about the visit of his uncle, Prince Henry, to this country, and then drove | on.
 l Alexander Troup and son Philip have l returned from three weeks trip through Nova Scotia, Mr. Troup re- ports that his health was greatly bene- fited by the vacation. | Lawyer Charles s. Hamilton left Sat urday evening for his annual vacation at his summer home in Wolfville, Nova Scotia, in the heart of the Evangeline district. MT. Hamilton has been for l two or three weeks enjoying yachting on his boat, the Fearless, in Long Is- land sound, stopping at Shelter Island and on returning leaving the boat in Greenport til his return. He will remain several weeks in Wolfville. His family preceded him by several weeks. Charles Scott, jr., of Philadelphia, is lannounced as the donor of the new S75,- 900 physical laboratory which is to be lerected at Wesleyan university, Middle town.
 Secretary of State John Hay has de- cided to erect, as a memorial to his son, the late Adelbert Hay, handsome $15,- 900 memorial Episcopal church in Sims bury. The late Adelbert Hay, a former consul at Pretoria, was killed by a fall from a New Haven House window a year ago.
 | REV. DR. MASON.
 Rev. J. H. Mason D. D., formerly pas tor of the First Baptist church in this city when that congregation worship