The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-04


 Mrs. J. D. Parker has recently come to New Haven, where Dr. John D.
 Parker, an author, inventor and found CT of scientific associations, has de-
 cided to make his future home. Dr. Parker has established more Academies of Science than any other American. The field of these associations covers third of a million of square miles, ten millions of people live in it, and thou
 sand scientists are connected with these societies. While residing in Cali fornia Mrs. Parker was for some time the president of the San Diego Club of
 Women. She is a fine writer, and an admirable and popular presiding officer. Miss Rena T. Barnes, soprano soloist at the Church of the Redeemer, is spending her vacation at Northfield, Vt Mrs. M. V. Barnes and Master Raymond Barnes are spending the month of August at Wolcott, Conn.
 Major James s. Petit, U. s. A., who was detailed by the war department to the Connecticut National guard at the coming encampment, will not be able to go to Mantle next week on duty as- signed, a change in orders having been made. Major Petit is prevented from coming to Connecticut on account of duties in the office of the adjutant gen. eral at Washington, D. C., where he has been for some time past.
 Rev. W. F. Dickerman, pastor of the Church of the Messiah, has gone to North Carolina to inspect the property of the Moore Gold Mining company of this city.
 Miss Minnie D. Cone, a writer, who has been summerirg at Indian Neck, has been called to Bristol by the criti- cal illness of her father, the Rev. Charles Dixon, MT. Dixon, who is very well known throughout the state, hay- ing been in the active ministry for over sixty years, has had a second stroke of paralysis. He is eighty-one years of age. He is chaplain of the Sixteenth Connecticut, was a prisoner at Libby prison for three months, and has had some remarkable experiences. Mr. Dixon is now almost entirely blind. His wife, who is still in possession of all her faculties, is eighty-two years of age. Out of family Of ten children only three are living One daughter is the widow of the Rev. M. $. Phillips, formerly pastor of the Ferry street Congregational church.
 Miss Mae Smith of the New Haven Clock conpany's office is spending the month oe August at Philadelphia. M,, l1rr,, r,,,,S., ing a month at saugatuck, has return ed to her home on York street. West Haven.
 Miss Elizabeth McDermott of New York city is spending her vacation with friends in Branford and New Haven
 Mrs. M. c. Preston of North street, West Haven, has gone to Bristol to visit her sister, Mrs. B. J. Nichols.
 John Bernhardy Of Jamaica, l.. l., is the guest of friends in this city. On his return home he will be accompanied by Charles Kelleher of the E. E. Han company, who will spend his vacation at Long Island
 Mrs. Frank E. Stoneman and son of Columbus, O., are the guests of MT and Mrs. Stonernan at their home on Beach street, West Haven.
 $ Miss Rita Mann left yesterday morn ing for an extended stay among the White Mountains.
 Charles Lineberg and daughter, Miss Lineberg of Dayton, O., are visiting Miss Lineberg's sister, Mrs. c. E. Whit tlesey of Prospect street.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Donahue of Waterbury have arrived at the Higgins cottage at Sunset Beach, which they will occupy during August.
 George R. Bradley of the Remington company has accepted position as manager of the Remington Typewriter office in Scranton, Pa, and left for his home yesterday. # x ..:. MT. and Mrs. U Greenbaum of Wash ington avenue, West Haven, left yester- day for a two weeks outing which they will spend in sharon, Conn.
 Miss Elizabeth Byrnes and Peter Byrnes of Waterbury were the Sunday guests of Mir. and Mrs. William Hart ley of East Haven. s@i
 Mrs. c. IF. Mix of West Haven has returned from a months visit with rel atives in New York state.
 Joseph Keegan of this city, student at the New York College of Medicine, has accepted a position in pharmacy in New York city where he will go this week.
 Rollin w. Coe of Elm street, West Haven, and Carlton B. Coe of Brook lyn, IN. Y, left Saturday for the Maun- tain View house, Rangeley lakes, for two weeks stay. "a e@
 The sword presented by the citizens of Hartford to Lieutenant Colonel Dan- iel c. Rodman for his bravery at the assault on Fort Wagner during the civil war, has been received at the of- flee of the adjutant and will be placed in the case with the flags of the Sev- enth Connecticut volunteers. With the sword is a pair of gold mounted spurs, a belt, sword knot and sash.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Travis of West Haven are visiting in White Plain, N. 4 Y.
 City Attorney Futile, Mrs. Futile, Dr. 5 Franklin l.. Lawton and Mrs. Lawton, | all of Hartford, will leave this week for a two weeks trip in Nova Scotia, St. ! Johns, Prince Edward Island and other points.
 Mrs. Charles Cough of West Haven has returned from her visit at Wilbra- I ham, Mass. 35 \
 Mrs. Edgar Chapman and daughter of Hartford spent part of last week in this city. Mrs. Chapman was the guest nf Mrs Lena IIlrll r,tl,iIn itn tI,isa l,it,r