The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-15


 Local Social Events Here and EIue- where.
 Mrs. James Goodsell. widow of James GoodseIl, has returned to her home in Fair Haven from a very pleasant so- journ of several weeks with her daugh- ter, Mrs. Charles I. Shepard of this city, at the latter's summer home at Rocky Beach, this side of Woodmont
 Henry Batelli, a graduate of the Roy al Conservatory of Music, at Naples, and one of the leading pianists and composers of that country. is in this city where he intends to make his home in the future. He is at present stop ping at the home of Anthony Spin hello. who is a great personal friend of MT. Batelli.
 One of the most enjoyable trips of the season was taken on Wednesday of the past week by the Ladies' Auxiliary of the conductors wives of the several divisions of the New York, New Haven and Hartford road to Glen Island and New York, stopping over at Mount Yer non at the home of Sister Hutchinson for very fine dinner, which was en- joyed by all present. there being about forty in the party. They went from there to Glen Island by trolley spend ing four hours in seeing the sights at this beautiful place, then going by boat to New York, reaching there in time to leave at 9:30, arriving in New Haven at Il in the evening.
 The late Mrs. Jane A. Perkins, of late years of Stratford, where she resided with her daughter, Mrs. Louis Hubbell, was sister of c. c. Perkins of this city. Her funeral services took place at the Oxford Congregational church last week Monday. She is united with the Oxford Congregational church more than fifty years ago and continued most consistent member and for many years was a member of the choir and the older members of the church will remember the sweet soprano voice with which sh was endowed
 A reporter a day or two ago saw an inspiring sight in the form of an old gentleman with snow white beard con- ing into Waterbury in the early evening on his bicycle on East Main street, travelling at clip that would have done credit to a much younger man. It was learned that he was J. B. Doolittle of Wallingford, who frequently takes long trips on his wheel. He is often seen spinning along toward New Haven, and Hartford, even going as far as Wind sor, and several times he has rolled off fifty to sixty miles in a pleasure trip. He is living example of what bicy- cle will do for one when used in the right way, and though seventy years of age it is frequent thing for him to roll off between two and three thou sand miles in season-Waterbury Re- publican.
 Senator Hawley visited New Haven yesterday, coming up from his home from Woodmont by trolley, and remain ing for several hours. It was his first visit to New Haven since coming on from Washington on the sick list. The senator appeared in good health.
  the coming wedding of Bishop Henry c. Potter and Mrs. F. c. Clark of Coopers- town, N. Y. Bishop Potter's son, Alon- 20, is a Yale graduate of the class of '94, R. S. Clark was graduated from Yale in the class of '99. Bishop Potter is himself Yale man by adoption and gave the Bromley lectures last spring. Mir. Heller of Olive street, who was for many years a merchant tailor went on the Chapin Sunday to New York to visit his son and daughter and from there will go to Sharon Springs to stay until August 1.
 James White and family of Linden street are summering in their cottage at Stony Creek.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Hoyt of Bridge port were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Romanta Wells over Sunday.
 Mrs. Marshall of 1277 State street is entertaining MT. Marshalls mother and sister from Deane street, Hartford. They will remain about two weeks.
 Mrs. L. J. Russell of 134 Dwight street has just returned from three weeks stay at Atlantic City.
 Albert Schollhorn is quite i'll with ty- phoid fever at the residence of his sis- ter, Mrs Adam Ziegler. He was stop ping with his brother at Cosey Beach and was taken i'll and was brought to this city.
 Harwood l. Warner of the R. G. Dun company has gone to Milford, N. H., to spend his vacation of ten days. From thence he will go to Boone's lake, Marl- boro, Mass, and also to Boston. MT. Shelley, the esteemed librarian at the Young Mems Institute, is spending his annual vacation at Saratoga Springs He is expected to return about July 25.
 A jolly party of New Haven's young men have taken a log cabin for the summer at Boone's lake, Marlboro, Mass. Among those there at present are the Messrs. Innis G. Osborn, 1rv- ing Miles, James Cosgrove, Harrison Kellogg, Simeon Baldwin, C. Lee Will son, William Wurtz of New York and Raymond Kellogg. They will be joined later by Harwood I. Warner. Harry c. Bray, Carleton Stevens, Palmer York, Frank Bolman and c. F. RuickOldt.