The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-02
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Continued from Sixth Page.)

Miss Mae Sexton. who has been visi- ting at the home of Miss Anna Bone, of Warren street, has returned to her home in Bridgeport. Miss Anna and Agnes Bone were the guests of the Car downie sisters in Bridgeport, Tuesday night. The CardoWnie sisters are headliners with the Fiddle dee dee company" in which they make the hit of the piece in their travesty on the Floradora Girls with Cady, North and Rice. the comedians.
 Timothy Sullivan, a New Haven Man, was elected a member on the ex- ecutive board to represent the New England states at the convention of the Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners, now in session at Atlanta, Ga. MT. Sullivan represents the New Ha- ven branch of this order at the con- vention MT Sullivan succeeds Fred c. Walsh of Hartford.
 MT. Isidore Troostwyk returned on Sunday with his wife and children from trip to Europe, which began on June Fist. The voyage was made both ways on the steamer Noordam of the Holland American line. MT. Troos- twyk has returned to his years work as instructor of the violin in the Yale Department of Music and also at the Dessauer- -Troostwyk School of Music, greatly refreshed in mind and body, and says he is eager to get to work again. This popular violin virtuoso had not visited his old home at Lwolle, in Holland, since he left it twelve years ago to come to America. His parents are dead, but brothers and sisters were there to welcome him home. While there he gave concert with Mrs. Troostwyk's assistance, in the great Cathedral, which contains the largest organ in the world. MT. Troostwyk l gave the proceeds of the concert to the cathedral authorities to devote to some good purpose. Mr. Troostwyk visited Utrecht and paid his respects to Dom Paul Kruger the former president of 1 the Boer republic. who lives in villa near the town. They had met years ago and the New Haven man was much shocked at beholding the wreck, sor- row, disappointment and responsibility 1 had made on the man who was the pie ture of rugged health and strength at the former meeting. After four weeks of touring through Holland Mrs 1 Troostwyk joined her children, left be- hind at their old home in Zwolle. and | MT. Troostwyk spent the rest of the summer in Germany visiting all the prineiuaI conservatories and studying l the methods used in teaching the violin 1 At the Kursaal in one of the leading German centers. MT. Troostwyk ap- peared in concert and had thee honol l of playing before Prince Ernst Vor 1 FTohenlohr In Wurzburg, Bavaria Yales concert master received very fiattering offer to remain there. as in. structor in violin music, which offer was declined with gracious apprecia' ton, the recipient preferring to return 1 to New Haven and continue his musi' cal work here.
 H. Carleton Jaques, son of Mrs Isa- belle Jaques of Woolsey street, acting steward in the United States hospita corps, has returned from the barracks at Plattsburgh. N. Y., his three years enlistment having expired. For nearl! two years he wFas in the Philippines, re
 turning to San Francisco last year, ant was then assigned to the Plattsburf
 barracks. MT. Jaques was very. sue
 cessful in his hospital work and se
 cured his last position for meritoriou service.
 w. c. Sharpe, of the United State:
 Steam Inspection service, leaves to-day for Parkersburg, W. Va He will bt
 absent for a month.
 Mrs. Elbert Hurd, of Clinton, is ii
 Bridgeport caring for Miss Cynthi;
 Carter, who is very Ill.
 MT. and Mrs Andrew P Kelly of Ol
 i've street, who have been touring fol
 the past six weeks throughout thu
 south, arrived home on Monday MT
 Kelly was delegate from this city tt
 the firemen's convention at Chattanoo
 ga, Tenn.
 William Stier will return to thi
 country from European trip. He vii
 sail from one of the German ports Sep
 tember 90. MT. Stier conducts a baker,
 on Congress avenue. His health wa
 poor and a voyage to Germany was re
 sorted to as the remedy.