The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-12


 A party of about twenty-five young
 people from the Lowell school went fol : May-day party to Savin Rock Satur-
 day morning. They carried their boxes
 of lunch with them, and after a very pleasant morning at the shore they
 walked to Primrose park, where they
 spent a delightful afternoon playine
 games and gathering wild flowers Some of those who spent the day were
 Kittie Sullivan, Jeanie Hunter, Nellie
 Coulta, Edna McBrien, Lillie Walter
 Alice Hadley, Katherine Lawler Louise
 Churchill, Grace Shanley, Maude Keeg-
 an, Lawrence Klien, Gordon Gochet,
 Harry Brandt Harold Chamberlain,
 George Priest, Walter Marsh, Willie
 Fox, Willie Bawles and Freddie Myers.
 The ladies of Epworth M. E. church will hold 8 rummage sale in the store formerly occupied by the kindergarten school on State street, between Humpn- rey and Bishop streets. The sale will begin tomorrow morning and continue
 through the week.
 Dr. Frank Strong, who has been se- 1ected to fill the place of chancellor of the University of Kansas, was born In Central New York and educated chiefly at Yale university. He became teach CT at Yale and elsewhere superintend- ent of public schools at St Joseph, Mo, and Lincoln, Neb.; president of the University of Oregon, and then stu dent and practitioner of the law. He is the author of several books and many magazine articles, and is highly spoken of as an orator.
 George H. Bishop, president of the Peck & Bishop company, has returned from a six months trip abroad. While away MT. Bishop extended his trip through Europe, Egypt and made trip through the Holy Land. He visited many of the Greek cities and places of interest known to history
 MT. and Mrs. John Edward Heaton, whose wedding occurred a short time ago, were registered at the Virginia Hot Springs at the beginning of last week. Others whose names occurred in the register were MT and Mrs. H. Scott Cameron, of New York.
 Bernard F. Kiernan, of 80 Greene street, sailed for Ireland Friday morn ing on the steamer Celtic, of the White Star line. MT Kiernan will remain throughout the summer and will visit many places of interest, particularly the home of his boyhood. His numer- ous friends bade him farewell and sent him off with best wishes for a pleasant trip.
 Miss Lillian F. Fox, daughter of Sem ator Timothy J. Fox, will return to this city on May 2S after a course at the University of Minneapolis, Minnesota. She graduated from the Hillhouse high school as class historian in 1901 and has achieved high honors at the Minnesota college. Her uncle, James T. Moran, of Oakland, Gal, and his wife will accom- pany the young woman from St. Paul. Minn
 c. w. Hull, of this city, express mes senger on morning train, is critically i'll at his home with blood poisoning, due to supposedly slight injury to his hand. Several weeks ago he ran a small wire into his palm but paid no attention to it. Later the wound devel- oped painfully and an operation was performed, resulting, as stated, in a se- Brious manner.
 On May 27 and 2S Mrs Penfie1d will give an entertainment in the town hall. Branford, for the benefit of the Ladies Templar society called Living Whist" Mrs. Penf1eld is well known in West Haven having given her Bobby Shaf- to- and the Gypsy Festival" The early part of the fall there is talk of her giving two operettas in West Ha- ven. Her old friends will be pleased to assist her again in anything she may undertake.
 The engagement Is announced of Miss Grace Porter, daughter of Joseph Por- ter, to Rev Mir. Stocking. assistant at the Church of the Redeemer.
 The engagement is announced of Miss Anna F. Carroll, of 14 Alton street to | John F. Dunleavy, of this city. Miss Carroll is a clerk in the employ of the New Haven Clock company and very popular with her associates. MT Dun 1eavy Is machinist in the employ of | the New York, New Haven and Hart ford railroad, and Is held in high esteem | by his employers, and also prominent in | Knights of Columbus circles of this | city, being the grand knight Of Russell | council No. 65.
 Miss Rose Johnson, who is doing a great work for friendless girls and | young women in Alexandria Egypt, | and who spoke so acceptably at the Young Womens Christian association Thursday evening and at the First M. E.. church Friday, remained in New Ha- ven over Sunday. She was the guest of her friends, MT and Mrs. David Siddall, of IS Bristol street. She will leave for New York this morning. Miss Johnson will sail for Egypt about the middle of June.
 The engagement is announced of Miss Sara A. Wood daughter of Mrs. Anna F, Wood, of No. PAS Whalley avenue ! to R. A. Evans, Yale 1902, of Nanticoke, Pa.
 Frank L. Shay has been appointed at the postoffice to suc- ceed Albert Powell who has accepted B clerkship at the office of President Hall, of the Consolidated road MT. Shay is now employed at the office of Bowman, of the Consol- dated road
 Miss Marguerite Graham, of West Haven, is i'll with tonsilitis
 Mrs. Frances Heath Eaton, formerly of Trinity M. E. church, is i'll Q ha hop of fat Mir