The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-17

The annual meeting or the MluuIe- town Street Railway company was held l on Saturday in the office of Superinten- | dent Chapman at which these directors 1 were elected: James K. Guy, Abel C. l Allison and James Donovan of Middle l town, Oliver Gildersleeve of Portland, | Charles E. Graham, s. Ii. Warner of this city. and Albert E. Pond of Bos- ton. MT. Pond was elected to succeed E. W. Goss, resigned. MT. GosS is su- perintendent of a road in Massachusetts. | He was also president of the road in Middletown. It was announced at the meeting held Saturday that NIT. Goss would not accept a reelection as pres ident. Division Engineer W. M. Osborn ot the department of the chief engineer of the Consolidated railroad has been transferred to the Hartford division with headquarters in Hartford to take the position of roadmaster. He sue ceeds M. C. Hamilton on that division, who goes to another railroad.
 Irving s. Tinker, secretary of the Connecticut Trap Rock company, re- moved his family to this city from Plainville yesterday and has resigned his office as town auditor. The depart ure of MT. and Mrs. Tinker is much re- gretted by a host of friends in Plain vile.
 Miss Flarence A. Brainerd and Miss Elizabeth Bailey of Stony Creek depart ed for Troy, Pa., Monday. The young ladies were greeted with a shower of rice by their friends as they were set ay- pect to remain away several weeks and may visit in South Orange and other places in New Jersey during their ab- | sence. They were accompanied as far as New York by R. W. Cmith. | Mrs. w. H. Winkley has arrived home at Branford from stay in the Berk- shire hills much improved in health. Mrs. Winkley was in Dalton at the time of the presidents accident.
 MT. and Mrs. c. M. Jarvis, their daughter Grace, and Rev. H. P. Schautfler, arrived home in Berlin early Saturday evening from their European trip. All looked well and reported most pleasant trip. The party spent most of the time in sightseeing in Hol- land. MT. Jarvis was at his desk in | lllS SOA pIIl IClNtOiy CSbA AJ SSSN~A NS-S morning. Rev. Mr. Schauff1er did not occupy his pulpit Sunday. He will have charge of the services next Sun day.
 Mrs. A. I. Puffer of 695 Chapel street has returned to this city after pleas ant visit of three months spent at Blue Mountain Lake, in the Adirondacks. Her friends will be glad to hear that her health Is much improved and the visit of much benefit.
 Mir, and Mrs Clarence E. Bolmer, who have been at Lake George for. the past two weeks, have returned home MT. Bolmer is the manager of Prince & Whiteiy's, bankers and brokers branch office in this city.
 Hon. H. B. Stevens of Winsted at tended the funeral of ex-Chief Justice Andrews at Litchfield. These two gen. tlemen of the state senate in 1868, Mir Stevens representing the first district and Judge Andrews what was then the fifteenth district. MT. Stevens and Judge l.. N. Blydenburgh of this city are the only surviving members of the senate of that year.
 Mrs. George B. Johnson of Whitney avenue who has been spending the past two weeks in the Adirondacks, has gone on to Montreal, Canada. From there she will take a trip to Quebec, and oth- CT points of interest, and is expected home in about a fortnight
 Judge A. T. ROraback of Canaan, Hon. D. F Warner of Salisbury, Postmaster Williams of Lakeville, Attorney Kicker son of West Cornwall attended the fun eral of Judge Andrews. Postmaster Glynn. Assistant Postmaster Vaill and a number of Winsted lawyers we're also in attendance.
 MT. and Mrs. L. A. Burdick of Sey- mour street have been entertaining MT. and Mrs. Harry Burdick of Philadel- phia, who stopped there while on their way home from this city, where they attended family wedding last week.
 Mrs. John w. Nichols has returned to her home in Cherry Hill after a two months stay in her Maine camp.
 William T. Enc of this city, sturdy old gentleman of eighty years, Is visit ing relatives in Piainville.
 s. B. Shoninger and family of 3S5 Or ange street, who have been spending the summer at Savin Rock, have re- turned to the city.
 General Dudley Seymour of this city, former Bristol boy, left for the Philip pine Islands last week and before going presented to the Bristol public high school, very fine engravings of Lincoln and Grant, appropriately framed, to be hung in the school building, The print of Lincoln is rare proof of Gugler S engraving from Littlefields portrait; the Grant print is Marshalls large head MT. Seymour expects to join Clifford Pinchot on the other side and will pro- ceed over the Siberian railway to Port Arthur, and thence to the Phil ippine Islands by way of Hong Kong They will return by way of Vancouver about Christmas time. MT. Pinchot is sent by the president with instructions to report upon the very extensive for ests of the Philippines.
 Mrs. Walter Remington Nichols is confined to her home on Rogers street Branford, by illness. A trained nurse , is in attendance.
 Judge Andrews and the late Judge Fenn of Winsted were very intimate personal friends. It is somewhat of a coincidence that Judge Andrews died exactly five years after the date oi Judge Fenn's death September 12, 1897
 Mrs. A. B. Parkerton is again at hel , ! hn,na on Rogers street RraDford aftn,