The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-24
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
ITEMSOFINTEREST STCONCERNING
 NEW HAVEN PEOPLE
And Other People Known in This City
 Local Social Events Here and Else-

EIUlGSSOI " lkllLlIl A. OGlCIlEIlg ] ol-S 'S7, of the university of California, and ,, formerly professor of botany in Shelf field Scientific school, here has been granted his Sabbatical year vacation from the University of California and is in town to remain some days. He is guest of his sister, who resides at 2iS English street.
 Mrs. Edward Richmards of First ave- nue, West Haven, left yesterday for Wilbraham, Mass, to attend the grad uating exercises of the Wilbraham col lege, where her daughter, Miss Florence Richards. has attended for the past year, and from which she will graduate this year.
 Miss Emma Merriam. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Ezra Merriam of Bishop street is spending a couple of weeks with her brothers, in Schnectady, N. Y.
 Mir. and Mrs. Trowbridge and daugh- ter Miss Mary Trowbridge of West Ha- ven, who resided on Orange street, this city for many years, will remove in a short time to New York city or vicinity. Professor Anasa Trowbridge will teach in Columbia college, New York city, and they will have their home together. Mrs. Shares, widow of the late Horace P. Shares, who was noted brick man. ufacturer and capitalist for many years, and who returned from Rockledge hotel, Rockledge, Fla, last January to North Haven, owing to the dangerous illness of her mother. Mrs. Ives, is still with her mother, who, despite her advanced age, eighty-six, has rallied so well that her entire recovery is expected. Mrs. Shares is undecided whether she will spend the summer with her son Horace at his hotel at The Weirs, N. H., or at her summer cottage at Short Beach, BranSord.
 Master Car Builder Appleyard of the Consolidated railroad is to attend the thirty-sixth annual convention of the American Railway Mechanics associa- tion, which opens at Saratoga to-day. Following this on Monday will come the | convention of the Master Car Builders association at the same place. The vice president of the latter is F. w. Brazier, assistant superintendent of rolling stock of the Consolidated railroad with head quarters at New York. MT. Appleyard is one of the executive members. The latter will read a paper at the conven- tion on M. c. B. Coupler Tests" and also on the Outside Dimensions of Box Cars"
 The annual meeting oS the Mission Circle is Prospect was held at the par sonage on Saturday afternoon. Miss Weld oe New Haven was present and addressed the children.
 Dr. and Mrs. Russell Bellamy and Miss Sayre of New York are the guests for commencement week oe MT. and Mrs. Thomas Wallace of Respect street.
 Rev. and Mrs. Simonsen will leave leave here for Boston on Friday to at tend the annual communion O. the Christian Science Mother church. On Saturday the delegates will go. to be present at communion Sunday on June 2S. The services will be held at Me chanics' hall as they were last year. The annual meeting will be held on Tuesday. June 30. The Connecticut headquarters will be the Hotel Lennox, as last year.
 Rev. Theodore c. Hoffman, Yale '97, is in town for the reunion of his class. He is the guest of his friend and class mate. Robert F. Miller. and instructor in the university.
 Edward D. Bradstreet, son of Dr. and Mrs. E. T. Bradstreet of Meriden. a graduate os Yale '01. is contemplating going to Paris perhaps the last of the year to complete his study of art. MT. Bradstreet is at present studying at the New York Art Students league It is understood his fathers trip to Eu- rope was partly for the purpose of mak- ing arrangements for his sons proposed trip.
 Mrs. Block of New York city is the guest Of her son sor the week and is registered at the New Haven house.
 A wedding. to-day is that of Miss May Frank, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Anton Frank to Albert J. Booth. The wedding will take place at the young ladys home. 21 Lyon street.
 Esther Wells, the three-year-old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Ernest A. Wells of 14S Shelton avenue. this city, who was a cripple, has been made to walk through an operation under the Lorenz operation, performed in demon- stration at clinic in New York city on December 19. Prior to the operation the child had been unable to walk on ac- count os congenital disIocation of the hip. Dr. Virgil P. Gibney. the ortho- pedic surgeon of New York. who has attended her and who has himself per- formed operations by the Lorenz meth cd fo. years with great success, on Monday removed the plaster cast in which she had been eucasei since Dr. Lorenz operated upon her and found that the operation had been entirely successful and the limb and action are perfect.
 This evening will occ'1c the weddin. ], oe Miss Annie Zastrow. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Albert zastrow of 146 Franklin street. and John Martin Schmauder. Rev. MT. Timm Will tie the knot, After a b-iee wedding tour the young couple will reside a. l4S Franklin street.
 A very delightful affair in Branford Monday evening was a farewell recep- tion given for John D. Shepard by the choir of Trinity church and friends at the home of Frank G. Shepard, musical director of the choir. During little lull in the music Rector Winkley presented MT. Shepard with a gift enclosed in an envelope as token of the appreciation Of both church and choir, for the ser-