The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-03

necticut D. A. R. will be held in Mid dletoWn June il. Those members o1 the Mary Clap Wooster chapter desir- 1 ing lunch tickets will leave money (5( cents) with Miss Graham, 931 George street, before June 6.
 Benjamin Jackson, a well knoWr former member of the local police force and now on the retired list, has return ed from Long Island, where he spen' the month of May with relatives at his old home.
 The carriage contract for the senior promenade has been awarded to Mor- ris, of this city.
 pr. J. w. Seaver of the Yale gymna- sium, leaves this morning for Chau- tauqua, N. Y, where he and his fam fly will spend the summer and where he will conduct his branch of the Chau- tauqua work. Dr. Anderson, who is in- terested in the work, will not leave town until July i.
 Chief of the Fire Department Fan- cher, who was injured by the bursting of a coupling at trilal of steamer 3, was at his office yesterday for short time. His right leg was badly injured, a tendon above the knee being sprain- ed Engineer Peck, who was also in- jured, is as yet confined to his house. Chief Fancher expects to be able to go on duty shortly.
 Mrs. Henry Stoddard and Miss Grace Stoddard, of Bristol street, will sail for Europe some time this month.
 George T. Boucher, of 255 Grand ave- nue, the well known mail transfer clerk at the Union depot, underwent severe surgical operation Sunday night. His physicians state that it was very suc- cessful and hope to have MT. Boucher out in about ten days.
 MT. and Mrs. J. Edward Somers spent Sunday in southington, and Mrs. Hamburger of Trumbull street. is vis- iting friends in Boston, which was her former home.
 Professor Sheath and family will spend the summer in Maine at resort near Bar Harbor.
 Miss Fitzgerald, of New York city, has rented the Eugene McKenna cot tage on Beach street, Savin Rock, and will remain there until the latter part of September
 Mrs. Ethelbert Nevin and her daugh- ter. Miss Doris, have been the guests of Mrs. Romanta Wells, of Trumbull street, for the past few days. Miss Lila Wells was also here for Decoration day, coming up from New York On Mrs. Wells gave a party for Miss Doris from until 6 o'clock. Mrs. Nevin and daughter returned yesterday to New York.
 Charles Garvin and family, of Mount Vernon, N. Y, have moved into the cottage 96 Beach street, Savin Rock, and will stay there until the latter part of September.
 Max Adler, who has one of the finest and best appointed cottages on the west shore, has moved into it and he will be at home to his friends from now until some time in the latter part of Sep tember or first of October. The cottage has one of the largest and finest verau- las of any cottage along the shore, and 1t will accommodate fifty guests at one time. Colonel Isaac Ullman and Mrs. have also moved to the west shore, where they spend the entire season.
 Joseph Johnson, the Church street ,lothier and his family have moved nto their cottage on Beach street, Saw In Rock, which he has leased for the season.
 Mrs. c. Palmer, of Springfield, Mass, s visiting for a few weeks with her parents, MT and Mrs. Charles Antho- ny, of No. 19 Atwater street, West Ha- yen.
 Charles w. Schenck celebrated his ifty-first birthday very quietly Sunday. The singers of the Turn Veren got wind of it in the evening and serenad- d their president with more than one song. MT. Schenck thanked the sing ITS for the serenade in well chosen words, and then a delicoius drop was lad by all.
 MT. Hollister, who has been visiting lis daughter, Mrs. William Sears. of West Haven, has returned to his home n Monroe.
 Chief Wrinn has appointed Sergeant seaman Smith to station 4 and also Ser yeant Connolly, reinstated, to that sta ion. Sergeant Doherty has been trans erred to station 3. Mrs. George Hubber, of West Haven, las returned from a trip to Maine and Boston. Charles H Miller and family have booked passage on the steamer Colum- ,ia and will sail for Europe July 3. MT. Iiller intends to visit Germany, Switz- rland, Belgium and England. He will l ,e gone all summer. The following invitation has been re-
  4r. Palmer: "Mr. and Mrs. w. F. Bod | veil request your presence at the mar iage of their daughter, Gertrude Fran | es to Sinclair Birch Palmer, Monday | vening, June 16, 1902, at o'clock, 247 | lawrence street, Hartford, Conn., Mr. | Palmer is a son of Charles Palmer, If l ,avin avenue. During his residence in | Vest Haven MT. Palmer has been one the workers in the Christian Endeav- | 1T society and was very popular with l he young people. About a year ago he | vent to Hartford to accept a position | with a large dry goods house, where he l as since resided. His many West Ha- en friends extend hearty congra tula- ions to him.
 Herman Scharf, of New York, who 1 as been visiting in this city, returned | Q the metropolis yesterday. He spent | everal pleasant days in this city and | 'as a guest of the Teutonia Singing so-