The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-10
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
ITEMSOFLNTERESTCO CONCERNING
 NEW HAVEN PEOPLE

The condition of Elbridge L. Howe. of
 the firm of Howe & Stetson, shows
 steady gain. There has been no recur- renee of any fever or of any complica-
 tions. MT. Howe has been given broth
 for nourishment He relishes it, and
 Dr. E. L. R. Thomson, who is in at tendance, is confident that his improve
 ment will be continuous till recovery,
 which though bound to be slow, is com
 plete.
 pr. Willis G. filling of BIO Orange
 street has returned from his annual
 summer vacation trip, and is being
 greeted by his host of friends, who are
 glad to see him home again. The genial
 doctor visited the White mountains and
 other points of interest and is in good
 shape to resume his medical practice.
 Manager Polls new theater was open
 ed in Bridgeport Monday night and was
 great success. Chief Wrinn and
 Thomas H. Sullivan of this city were
 present. Manager G. B. Bunnell of the
 Hyperion occupied box and Manager
 Smith, of one of the Bridgeport thea
 ters, and the Bridgeport Elks sent flow
 CTS. MT. Poli is sure to win in Bridge
 port.
 Master Michael R. Beecher, son of the
 late Alderman John Beecher, leaves this
 morning to enter Holy Cross college, Forester, Mass, to commence an aca- demic course of study. Two sons of P. J. Kelly, the Grand avenue and Church street merchant, also leave to-day to enter the same college.
 MT. and Mrs. John T. Shuttleworth of 7I5 Washington avenue and MT and
 Mrs. James B. Shuttleworth of Rutland, Vt, left Monday evening for Boston to attend the painters convention. John N. Shuttleworth, son of Mr. and Mrs. John T. shuttleWorth, recently left sor Spencer N. C., where he is employed by the railroad company.
 President John M. Hall of the Consol- idated railroad is concluding his vaca- ton in Maine. He will return to his duties in this city next week. MT. and Mrs. Clarence M. Sears of this city are spending a few weeks with
 MT. Sears mother, Mrs. Sarah Sears at the old homestead in Huntington, and riding about in their automobile. They recently returned from Worcester, Mass, in twenty hours, over a heavy road, after a rainfall.
 Fire Chief Fancher is enjoying a
 cruise on the sound. He returns the
 latter part of this week and next week
 leaves to attend the convention of the
 International Association of Fire En-
 gineers to be held in New York on the
 Is, r, IS, and 19. During his absence
 Fire Marshal Gladwin is to command
 the department.
 Edward Samuels, who has been em- ployed as salesman with the Kahn To-
 bacco company on State street for sev-
 eral years, has left the employ of the
 concern and returned to New York city, where he originally came from. He was a member of the New Haven Turn Verein, and one of the founders of the local German Dramatic Hand in Hand club.
 City Attorney Webb and wife have re- turned from three weeks stay in the White mountains. MT Webb resumed his duties in the city attorneys office yesterday.
 Conductor Smith Warriner of the New York, New Haven and Hartford rail- road, who has been absent on sick leave for five weeks, a portion of which time
 was spent in South Norwalk. resumed his duties Sunday.
 Clerk Frank A. Southworth of the po- lice department and wife have returned from the White mountains, where they have spent four weeks. Their outing was somewhat marred in it's pleasure by the unfortunate illness of Mrs.
 Southworth during the early part of the | period, but after she had recovered the 1 time was thoroughly enjoyed with ben- eficial effect. MT. Southworth was un- able to report for duty at headquarters yesterday by reason of the sudden ill., l ness of his mother
 Hon. s. R. Crampton of Madison was
 in town yesterday calling on old friends,
 He is looking and feeling we'll. Miss Ruth Martha Jennings, daugh- | ter of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Jennings, re- turned to her home n this city Saturday 1 afternoon after a several days visit i with Miss Lillie l.. Getler of South Nor- ] walk.
 George D. Seymour, of the firm of 1 Seymour & Earle of this city, sailed yesterday morning on the Kaiser Will 1 held der Crosse to join in Europe Cliff l for' Pinchot, United States forester, 1 who is on his way to the Philippine isl- ands, where he goes to prepare report
 on the Philippine forests at the request ! of President Roosevelt. MT. Pinchot 1 and MT. Seymour go to St. Petersburg, then to Hong Kong over the trans-Sibe- rian railway, and from Hong Kong to | Manila, returning home by way of Van-
 couver about Christmas time, if not earlier.
 l Steward John E. Stevens, for many years steward for the Bridgeport 1 Steamboat company, has retired from 1 business activity. He is succeeded on
 the steamer Allan Joy by John P. Riehl l formerly steward on the steamers Rose l dale and William G. Payne. George l Welles, who has conducted the lakewood | Inn at Walnut Beach, is the successor of MT. Riehl on the William G. Payne. Miss Fanny Perry, a senior in the l State Normal school, has returned from ! her home in Georgetown, Conn. She is | boarding, as she did last year, with 1 Weston Ferris at 745 Grand avenue. 1 Miss Jennie Schilling of Four Cor
 ners, N. Y, who has spent several
 weeks at the home of her uncle and
 aunt, MT. and Mrs. w. H. Schilling of
 IS Redfield street, returns to her home l this morning.