The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-01

And Other People Known In This City
 -InterestIng Social Events Here and
 Elsewhere.
 Mrs. J. w. Deacon and her daughter Marie, of 13 Wooster place, are spend ing vacation of two weeks in visiting friends in Boston. Before they return they expect to visit Mt. Tom. Holyoke, and Springfield, Mass.
 Professor Honey, of this city, gave a lecture on India in the Grange hall in Prospect last evening for the benefit of the grange.
 Miss Julia Rourke, who has been at
 Litchfield, and Miss Kittie Gallagher,
 who has been at Bayville, L. l., have returned and resumed their duties at the Edward MaIley store. Captain Cowles, of the detective bu- reau, is home refreshed from his two-
 weeks vacation at Saratoga. The marriage of Miss Bertha E.. Love we'll, who has been for some time a
 teacher of English at the Hartford pub
 lie high school, and George L. Dickin- son, who is on the staff of the Hartford
 Courant, will take place Thursday af- ternoon at the Dwight Place church Rev. Dr. William Leete, the pastor of lthe church, will perform the cere-
 mony.
 l Mrs. A. L. Futile and daughters, of
 Broad street, Milford, who during the
 past few weeks has been visiting rela-
 tives in Rutherford, N. J., has returned
 home. <.
 Miss Bessie Martin, of Dayton, Ohio, 1 is visiting her brother, Harry Martin, for a few days. MT. Martin has been ! spending great deal of the summer at
 the Y. M. O. A. Outing club at Morris Cove .. ...s..... Dr. c. A. Dorrnan, of New Haven, preached in the Methodist church Sun day morning and evening, August 2S.
 Nineteen years ago Dr.. Dorman was pastor of the same ehurch.-NeNwtown
 Bee. ...,.... Captain Daniel J. Carr, of the United States Signal corps, now stationed at Washington. D. C., paid flying visit to
 New Haven, his birthplace, yesterday on his way back to Washington from Portland, Me, where he was in charge Iof the signal department during the re- cent naval war game off the Maine coast. Captain Carr, who is a brother lof James J. Carr, registrar of vital sta- tistics, has attained considerable dis function while in the United States ser vice. He was at the head of the corps
 of signal men who established the ser vice in the Philippine Islands, which turned out to be so effective in the
 guerilla warfare which succeeded the laeauisition of the islands by the United States. The captain is now stationed at the national capital.
 ! Miss Anna Day and Miss Katherine
 Nugent have returned from Saratoga Springs. & James Mackey has gone for a stay at
 Mt. Tom, Mass.
 The Congregational church and the town library in Prospect have received the liberal gift of s5,O00 from Bronson
 B. Futile, of Naugatuck, given in trust l to the Home Missionary Society of Con- necticut, that in the future this church, which has been aided by this society
 for many years, may be taken from the | list of it's beneficiaries. The library is
 to receive $50 annually also from the
 dividends of this fund. S Miss Bertha Youngerman, of Minor street, has returned home after spend- l ing pleasant vacation of six weeks in | Litchfield. k, | Mrs. Winston Trowbridge, of Grove street, has returned from stay of sev-
 eral weeks at Wentworth Hall, Jackson,
 N. H. .:.c l Rev. Harvey F. Burnes, of Jamaica, L. l., lately a pastor here, preached in the Methodist church. New Canaan, on
 Sunday morning. Lawrence Creinins, of New York city, l son of the late Dr. Cremins of New
 Haven, who has been spending the past
 two weeks with his friend, Alton B. | Wells, of IF Olive street, has returned to his home, @' -...A ... I The Master Plumbers associations of I Hartford and New Britain will hold an
 outing at Savin Rock tomorrow. A shore dinner will be served at the Sea View hotel. e's
 l Joseph Raymond, of New Haven, is lspending a few days with MT. and Mrs.
 Jarvis Pugsley, of Lake avenue, Dan- l
 bury. E
 l Miss Ida Fritz, of 12 Lines street, is
 spending a two weeks vacation with the Misses Eichman at beautiful Ban Itam Lake.
 Professor c. H. Smith, of Orange street, who has been spending the
 month at Ionia, Michigan, has returned l home.
 John J. SpIain, of Waterbury, former
 ly for years night editor of this paper,
 and who has been press agent for Wa l terbury theaters for some years, is to
 lecture on Sunday evening, September
 20, on Robert Enmet, in Lockwood S
 hall, Norwalk, the lecture to be given J under the auspices of Rev. Father
 O'Donnell, formerly of Watertown, and I the A. O. H., for the benefit of St l Mary's church. Father O'Donnell is
 the pastor of that church. MT. Splain' s
 lecture on Robert Emmet is especially appropriate at this time, because of it's
 being theaeentennial year of Emmet's
 execution, and the minds of all Irish
 people are interested in learning more
 about this, illustrious patroit. MT.
 Splain will also lecture on this subject
 at the city hall in Waterbury Septem-
 Der "A. s .,. ... .. &.-..
 The Spanish war veterans all over the
 state are making arrangements for par
 ticipating in the parade at the national
 convention. to be held in New Haven September 2S, 29 and 30. Over 5000