The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-29
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
ITEMSoFINTERE EST TCONCERNING
 NETV HAVEN PEOPLE
And Other People Known im This City
 Local Social Events Here aud Eis' .

And Other People Known im Thts City
 Local social Events Here aad Eis' !.
 where. ,,s,. y.
 Coroner Mix is able to get out again, and yesterday was at his office, ready Only the lighter cases will be under taken by the coroner for the present, as he still has, to handle himself carefully and is far from strong. Deputy Coro- ner Pond will shoulder the heavier bur- dens of the department while his chief is slowly getting into harness.
 The condition of c. H. Trowbridge, of Milford, cashier of the Mechanics bank, this city, is said to show decided improvement from that of a week ago. MT. TroWbridge is now able to walk about his room. Edgar M. Smith, formerly roadmas- ter on the New York; New Haven and Hartford railroad, has accepted a posi- tion with a railroad appliance concern in Chicago, giving his time particularly torail joints. m z@4 .=
 Mrs. J. w. Barnsdall, wife of Dr. Barnsdall, of Crown street, left this city yesterday for Atlantic City. Mrs. Barnsdall's health has not been good and she goes to the shore hoping to re- cuperate. ,s,s...> z. Y President Arthur T. Hadley, of Yale university left here Monday for Hamp- ton. Va, where yesterday afternoon he attended the services incident to the opening of the new library given to the Hampton Industrial Institute by Mrs. Collis F. Huntington. President Had ley had part in the exercises, making a brief address. He will return to this city.to-day. -T.s
 Yesterday afternoon Mrs. c. W. Pick cit was a question of the National so- ciety of New England Women at a lun- cheon given at Delmonico's, and re- sponded to a toast.
 H. W. Averill, of Branford, who had an operation performed on his head at Grace hospital last Thursday, continues to improve and expects to return home in few days.
 Tomorrow morning the convention of the Sons of the American Revolution will open in this city. It will last three days. It will be the fourteenth annual convention of the society and elaborate preparations have been made for enter taining the delegates. The privileges of the elubfouses of the Union Leakue and the Quinnipiack club will be ex- tended to the visiting delegates. It is urged that the citizens decorate their houses and places of business in honor of the delegates.
 NT oFU formerly of North Branford, has sent autograph letters to the Blackstone li- brary, Branford, by Charles Sumner and John c. Whittier, and ticket of admission to the impeachment proceed ings against President Andrew Jack son. Mrs. Dow has shown her interest in the library in various kindly ways before. .~.
 William M. Merwin, of Milford, who has been south for some time. is ex- pected to reach his Milford home about May 1. | @'
 Eulius and Grace Sheldon, of this city, have sold to Beulah c. Bushnell, of Branford, house and land at Long Marsh, between Pine Orchard and Ved- 1ers' Point. The place was known as the Dr. Hall place.
 Mrs. James E. Canavan, wife of the manager of the New Haven baseball team, is recovering rapidly from the effects of an operation performed by Dr. Shee1lan on Monday. The opera ton, while not dangerous, has given Mrs. Canavan's relatives and friends some anxiety. All will be pleased to learn that the operation was success fu1 and that the patient is on the road to recovery. <.
 Rev. K A. Martin left here yester- day to attend the New York conference of Swedish churches in New York city. MT. Martin will not return until the first of next week, and services at Thaber church will be omitted next Sunday. -
 Henry DeForest, of Milford, does not seem to rally from his attack of pneu- monia as his family and friends wish that he might.
 MT. and Mrs. William Holsenback, of Branford, have had for their guest Mrs. William Stevenson, of Florence, Mass. t
 Rev. Henry Baker, D. D., of the First M. E. church, this city, was yesterday in Philadelphia, where he spoke last night at the annual banquet of the Life Underwriters of that city. Mrs. Baker, accompanied by Miss Baker, is at Att lantic City, where it is hoped she will recover completely from her recent ill., l1ess
 Postmaster Dryhurst, or Meriden, is at his cottage at Indian Neck for the summer. s#F
 Mrs. Mary Hepburn Smith, of Mil