The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-17
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
ITEMSOFINTERE EST CONCERNING
 NEW HAVEN PEOPLE
And Other People Known ina This City
 Local Social Events Here and EIse-

And Other People Known ia This City Local Social Events Here and Else- where.
 Ex-Lieutenant Dwight E. Bowers has returned from a delightful three months outing spent chiefly in Europe. He traveled in Holland, Germany and Austria and specially enjoyed trips afoot which he took in the Black For est and in the Austrian Tyroi.
 E. 4. Bowditch, the former manager of the Nettleton cOmpany's store, West Haven, was very much surprised Tues day evening by visit from his associ- ates in the store, and also surprised by the picture which Mir. Johnson present. ed to him. On examination MT. Bow ditch found it to be a group picture of the gentlemen who had been clerks at the store, during his connection with the company. The evening was pleas antly spent. cake and cream being served. The gentlemen who brought their pictures with them were: Lewis Hulse, Charles Yorke, W. Tegmire, MT. l(OueS, ATIIuF JOHllSOI, HOO AuSltn ana Mir. BabcOck.
 Miss Ida M Adams, corresponding secretary of the New Haven c. E. union, left the city Tuesday for Silver Bay, Lake George. She goes as the delegate of the Endeavor union to the young peoples conference on missions. Local Art school friends of Miss l.. Lavinia Verrill will be interested to know that she has opened a studio of book binding, design and decorative art, on Chapel street, New Haven. Specimens of Miss VerrilIs design work were shown at the annual exhibit of l the Norwich Art school in June. Be- sides year of preparation at the Nor wich cshool she made a two years course at the Yale School of Fine Arts. During September she is to have on exhibition at her studio three specially bound books: Stevenson's Attitude to Life, Milton's ode on the Nativity" " and GoIdsmith's Deserted Village" She has numerous orders already on l file for artistic binding during the ! fall.-NorWich Bulletin. Madeline Hubbard of Elm street. West Haven, has gone to Boston to visit her grandmother. E. A. Bowditch and family of West Haven have removed from Smith street to Whalley avenue.
 | Mrs. Covels and children, who have been visiting Mrs. Covels' mother in West Haven. has returned to her home l in Clinton.
 | Harry W. Cant, now of Chicago, | formerly of Bridgeport, where he was we'll known as solo clarinet player of the Wheeler & Wilson band for twenty years, is the guest of his son, Engineer ! Harry L. Grant of the Consolidated road, in Plymouth street. MT. Grant has always been popular with the musi- clans of this city and now that he is here they are entertaining him in char acteristic fashion.
 Miss Ada Evarts of Clinton. who i has been the guest of her aunt Mrs. T. H. Rhodes in West Haven, has return ed to her home.
 Mrs. Chidsey of Terryville is enter l taining Mrs. Maria Lindsley and daughter May, of this city; also Mrs, Ettat Paine of East Haven. 1 Mrs. Henry Forbes of Center street entertained Tuesday Miss Mary Eos ter of New York and Mir and Mrs George Heitemann of East Haven.
 NJ. F. Jacobs, Mrs. Jacobs and Vivian Jacobs of Berlin came to Short Beach yesterday for stay of some weeks.
 The children of L. B. Newton of West Haven are spending few days with their aunt Mrs. R. F. Eggleston of Newton Heights, Oakville.
 Mr Leach, connected with a well known New York drug house. is visit ing his cousin, Mrs. John L. Williams of 50 Alden avenue.
 Frank H. Spencer of Washington avenue, West Haven, is on the sick list.
 A little son was born yesterday tt MT. and Mrs. Clarence E. Monson of 43: Campbell avenue, West Haven. The little one will be named Charles Ed. ward.
 Mrs I. F. Emery of Noble street lWest Haven, is i'll with bronchial trou ble.
 Miss Warner of Boston is the gues of Miss Jean Gold of Whalley avenue Westville.
 Miss Ethel Slater of South Norwalk