Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-28
PURELY PERSONAL.


 MT and Mrs A. J. shipley ars ocupy- ing their cottage at Madison
 P. J. Coogan of Baldwin street and family left to-day for the AdtrondackS.
 John Lennon, of the Hunt Trading Stamp Go, has just returned from a trip to New York.
 George Coyle returned Friday even ing from St Bonaventure's college Al legany, New York.
 The Scott family association will hold its twenty fifth annual reunion July in Waterbury.
 Mrs Benjamin Chatfeld of Fairview street, who has been i'll for several weeks, is improving Samuel H. Cowles, who has been se- riously ill at the home of his son, Pierre 0. Cowles, is improving rapidly.
 A. O. Jennings, manager of the New England Watch Co, has been spending several days with his family at South port.
 Alderman and Mrs Frank K. Bergen have returned from their wedding trip and intend to reside on North Ma n street.
 Misses Nellie and Clara Sutton, Elizabeth Conway and Katherine La hey have returned from trip to New Haven.
 Miss Margaret Stevens, nurse in St Joseph's hospital, at Patterson, N. J., is spending few days with rela- tives in Waterbury.
 Benjamin Webster of Waterbury has taken the position of cashier in the Pleasure Beach house at Pleasure Beach, Bridgeport
 John and David Hutchinson have re- turned from college. the former from Niagara, the latter from St Thomas's seminary, Hartford.
 Miss Susie Proper will leave during the latter part of the week for her home in Pine Plains. N. Y., where she will reside in the future.
 Mrs William McCann and two chill dren of Bridgeport are visiting Mrs McCann's mother, Mrs Matthew Sher. lock, on Wilson street.
 Mrs Frank MonzeIlo and her son, Michael, of IT East Main street, win sail from New York on July for a six months vacation in Italy. JOSGpu 4GulllOlAG UT HVulA WILLOW street attended the graduation exer- cises of the class of 1904 of the Bridge- port High school, which was held last night
 Gustave Zibell, manager of the City Book Binding Go, has returned from Germany, where he had been spending the past two months in visiting scenes l of his childhood days. i Arthur Rudolph Cook, formerly cen 1 ter on the Yale varsity basketball team, will leave next week for west ern New York, where he intends to spend several weeks.
 John Middleton of Wolcott street a plumber in the employ of L. Q. Tou- cey, has returned from a trip to Eng l land, where he visited scenes familiar to him in childhood.
 Miss Sadie Hynes, who graduated yesterday from the Waterbury Busi- i ness college, has taken a position as stenographer and bookkeeper in the of- flee of her father, James A. Hynes.
 The Misses Olive Thayer of Hillside avenue and Althea Daniels of Manhan street have left for short trip to Mi agara Falls. From there they will go to Atlantic City and spend a few weeks there.
 Miss Mary NJ. sinsabaugh, teacher in the Waterbury High school, who left Friday for her home in Montgom- cry, N. T., contemplates spending a few weeks at Storrs summer school for nature study.
 Mrs John l.. Bonn wi1i sever her connection as soprano soloist in Trim ity choir on next Sunday and in a few weeks will sail for Europe with her husband, Professor Bonn. They will remain abroad for a long time, study ing music.
 Chauncey Webster will go to Mad1- son this week. MT Webster is one of the pioneers of Madison He has spent twenty-nfne summers there and Webster Point was named for him, MT Webster has just passed his sey. enty-eighth birthday.
 John H. D Hon of Williams street has just received notification from Yale Medical school that his exarnfna- tfon has been satisfactory to the fao. ulty of that institution and he left yes- terday to take part in the festivities Of commencement week. MT Dillon is vice president of his class and one of the editors of the class book, sThe Yale Clinic." He win receive his de 1 gree on Wednesday,