The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-23
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
ITEMSOFNTEREST CONCERNING
 NEW HAVEN PEOPLE

-LoeaI Social Events Here and Else-
 where.
 The ladies of the aid society of the Woodmont chapel went for an outing Wednesday afternoon on the trolley to Branford. There were sixteen ladies in the party, and on their return they stopped at Wilcox's pavilious at savin Rock and enjoyed a shore dinner. At the services at the chapel next Sunday the choir Of Hope Baptist church will sing at both services at Il a. m. and at 7:45 in the evening. Mir. Adams will sing the Offertory solo and. Rev. MT. Upson will preach.
 Mir. and Mrs. NJ. F. Robinson of the Whippoorwill cottage at Short Beach will go to Newport next week for month probably. They will entertain large house party over next Sunday. Quite number of the party have arriv- ed already and the rest will go Satur- day. Miss Jennie Merwin of the Sea Breeze cottage, who is leading soprano in the Second Congregational church HI bCtUJ VIII DG UltG Ol lIlS uuIllDeEs Miss Merwin sang at musical at the Sea Breeze hotel at Fort Trumbull Beach last Tuesday evening before an audience of 200 persons. She will sing at recital in Mendelssohn hall in New York city in September and will take up the study of oratorio in New York this winter.
 Mir. and Mrs. D. A. Dowsett of Hono- lulu, H. l., who are stopping at Duncan hall, have returned from very pleas ant outing in the Green mountains.
 MT. and Mrs. N. R. Terhune of Bran ford are entertaining friends from Nor Wich.
 MT. and Mrs. Paul Barnett and son, Paul, of West Haven, accompanied by Miss Eaton of Philadelphia, will leave this city to-day for a few days outing near Cornwall on the Hudson. @ Station Agent Robert E. Vosburgh and family of West Haven start to-day for Brewsters. N. Y, where they will Epend a week with friends and relatives.
 MT. and Mrs. George P. Merwin of g Eld street came Thursday afternoon for a weeks visit with John W. Merwin.
 Frederick Stevens, manager of the Bridgeport Standard, and Mrs. Stevens have gone to Boston for a couple. of weeks.
 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Duey of Elm street spent Thursday with Mrs. Will liam H. Merwin at the Sea Breeze cot tage, Woodmont.
 MT. and Mrs Harry Merwin have gone to Oxford for a weeks visit with MT. Merwin's sister.
 Mrs. Gardiner of Ansonia is visiting the family of Thomas Birdseye at their cottage, Woodmont.
 Rutherford Trowbridge took a run down to the city yesterday to see the president and the procession and to Hransact a little business matter, re- turning to the Red Lion Inn at Stock bridge, Mass, in the evening.
 George H. Smith of St. James, Long Island, has returned to his home after a weeks sojourn with his sister, Mrs. J. E. Allen on Sperry street. MT. Smith is connected with the Long Island rail- road.
 John A. Hall of this city, the former Yale end rush, has left Pittsburg, where he had his headquarters for three years, and has gone to Birmingham, Ala, where he is one of the superintendents of the Tennessee Iron company. He does not intend to return to this city this fall.
 Miss Lillian Whittemore from Phila- delphia, Pa., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Charles Wyckoff in Clinton.
 J. B. Jepson and wife of 90 Edwards | street returned yesterday from four weeks very pleasant stay in Vermont, l principally spent at Wardsborough and | vicinity.
 Miss Maud Lillian Crane of 90 Pros- | pect street returns home Monday after | spending her vacation in New York and | Long Branch.
 J. B. Brown and G. E. Smith of this | city and L. G. Ireland of New Britain | were in Norwalk Thursday.
 A jolly party of New Haven girls con- sisting of Miss May O'Meara, Miss An | ma Clark, Miss Emily Clark, Miss Eliz- l abeth Conboy, and Miss Margaret Fahy | are enjoying the month of August at | the Catholic summer school at Cliff Ha- l ven, N. Y, on the shores of Lake Cham 1 plain. Upon their return the party will | stop for a few days at Saratoga.
 The Norfolk Downs team that will l compete in the county golf tournament | on the links of the Litchfeld club will | be made up of Messrs. Cooley, Bronson, l Farnam, Majors, Gillett, and Hooker.
 Mrs. Annie Grinnell of 142 Howe 1 street is the guest of her mother at 1 Woods Holl. Mass.
 J. W. Smith and wife of this city rode down from here to Norwalk Thursday in an automobile and remain ed over night there.
 Prof. Henry S. Graves, head of the Yale school of forestry, will leave early in September to take charge of the work in forestry in the Philippines.
 John B. Myers of Collinsville, who has been in the employ of the Metropolitan Life Insurance company of that place as an agent, has come to this city, where he has accepted a position as clerk in @ store.
 Joseph J. Reilly has been announced | as candidate for representative in the general assembly. MT. Reilly is mem Der of the typographical union and is endorsed by the Economic league, of l which he is a prominent member.
 Announcement is made of the engage ment of Lawrence Bogert Elliman to l Miss Edith Coppell, daughter of the late George Coppell of 40 Fifth avenue, New York. The wedding will take place in Grace church in November. Lawrence