The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-03
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
APPROXIMATELY CONCERNING
 xET HAVEN PEOPLE

@AEAAAE Ass 4EDHE anu Aa -sAAES
 Vera Rowe, have returned to the cky
 from their summer home at Pine Or
 chard.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Bradley of Will
 lard street on last Monday night cele- brated their fortieth anniversary at
 the home of Dr. and Mrs. Bradley of
 Whalley avenue. The affair was
 complete surprise on Mir. and Mrs.
 Bradley, and the evening was spent
 most enjoyable by the many friends
 present.
 Charles H. Preston, Jr., of New Ha-
 ven has been spending a few days at l his home in East Norwich. l George W. Beach and family have re- turned from Woodmont, where they
 have spent the summer, to their home | in Waterbury.
 Burton J. Dibble of New Haven is
 staying at the Newtown Inn while the
 fair is going on.-Newtown Bee. The friends of Mrs. George L. Beach
 of Branford are glad to see her out
 again. Mrs. Beach for the past three
 weeks have been a sufferer from
 laryngitis.
 | Stephen H. Roath, one of the old timers of Norwich who went west and gathered in a million or more, left this
 morning for Chicago after spending the summer as the guest of Henry L. Park
 CT of Mckinley avenue. Mir. Roath has paid an annual visit to Norwich for A yeas.
 The official Yale bicentennial book, published under the auspices of the cor | poration, has just been issued. Its edi- tor is Professor Charlton M. Lewis of the university English department. The book is attractive and forms one of the most notable publications ever issued | by Yale man and one of the most | valuable Yale works ever published. It
 is one of the most notable efforts of
 Professor Lewis.
 1 Miss Elsie Hinckley of New Haven,
 who has been spending the past two | months as the guest of her grandpar-
 ents, MT. and Mrs. Jacob c. Mershon
 of Mckinley avenue, leaves Wednesday for her home in New Haven. | Allen P Hoard representing Emery
 Record Preserving company, Taunton.
 Mass, is busily engaged restoring old
 Branford records in accordance with re- cent vote.
 Rev. T. S. Dewitt and John J. V. Cunningham of Branford attended the l ordination and installation of Rev. l Warren Bigelow of the Third Congrega- l tionalist church, Guilford. The Colorado representative of BOul- der, Colorado, of September IS, says:
 Miss Lillian Crocker has accepted position in the office of the clerk of the
 district court as stenographer and type writer She is we'll known in Norwich,
 as she formerly lived III Thamesville. Judge Livingston w. Cleaveland,
 nominee of the republicans for judge of probate to succeed himself, yesterday filed notice with the town clerk that he
 had appointed himself as his own po-
 litical agent. He will conduct his cam- paign himself.
 MT. and Mrs. George W. Rouse left Norwich Tuesday morning for Shan ! mock, R. l., to attend the wedding at o'clock that afternoon in the Baptist church there of their son, Dr. H. E.
 Rouse. Dr. Rouse was resident of Norwich at the time of his graduation in Baltimore.
 Mrs Charles Kifgberger of New Ha- ven is the. guest of Miss Elizabeth Peale
 of Norwich
 James McGarty of Stone street, Vest vile, has returned to his home after
 several months service in the United States navy. |.
 A song recital will be given in Weth ersfield by Miss Harriet Austin of New
 Haven, assisted by Mrs. Miriam Gris-
 wold Johnson, under the auspices of the
 Womens club Saturday afternoon, Oc- l tober %.
 1 Major and Mrs. Edward M. Clark, who have been for several weeks in | Arizona, where Major Clark has inn portant gold mining interests, have re- ! turned.
 A very enjoyable party was given in 1 Naugatuck at the home of Miss Flor ence Robinson on Fairview avenue | Tuesday evening. The event was in honor of Alex. o. Fasser who returns to
 New Haven in few days to resume his
 studies at the Yale medical school.
 Frank J. Edgar of New Haven render ed several vocal selections which were thoroughly enjoyed by all present. ] Frederick Reynolds, the republican deputy regstrar of Westvllle, who has | been i'll with a nervous attack, was able to be about yesterday. 1 The engagement of Miss Sadie Louise,
 daughter of A. B. Bartram of Meriden, | to Roland G. Hall of Wallingford, is announced. Both of the young people are well known in Meriden. l The junior class of Sheffield Scien- l tific school has elected the following of-
 fcers: President, Edgar T. Glass of Syracuse, the famous football player; vice. president, Joseph McB. Bettes of
 Paris, Texas; and secretary and treas | urer, Harold B. Miller of New York l city.
 | John L. Lindley of Ansonia, who has l been ill with a fever at his home in | New Haven, has so far improved as to be able to visit Ansonia, Tuesday, and look after some of his business there. He lost considerable flesh during his | illness, which he has not. yet recovered. l Senator Joseph R. Hawley, with Mrs.
 Hawley and his three daughters, left l their summer home in Woodmont yes- | terday for Washington. They went to
 Bridgeport, from whence they leave for l Washington on the Colonial express. Senator Hawley appeared in good health and spirits.
 1 The next meeting of Sabra Trumbull
 chapter, Daughters of the American