The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-28
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
ITEMS OF INTEREST CONCERN
 ING NEIV HAVEN PEOPLE
And Other People Known in This City Interesting Social Events Here and

Elsewhere.
 York Hall men have as guests at commencement MT. and Mrs. B. C.. Harris, Miss Lucy Harris and Miss Henrietta Davis of Nebraska; Mrs D.. E. Cady, Miss E. Cady. Miss Squires. and aunt, Mrs. Barkalow, MT. and Mrs. Butter Sheldon, Mrs. Carl J. Hos ter of Columbus, Onion; Miss Robinson, of Anderson, Ind; Thomas H. Sheldon, of Columbus. Ohio; Judge Fisher of Jamestown, New York; Miss Ball and Miss Jeanette Ball of Racine, Wis.
 The commencement guests at St.. Anthony hall are: Mrs. J. Bradley and Miss Bradley of La Porte, Ind, are the guests at commencement of H. T. Bradley; MT. and Mrs. A. B. Dewey of Chicago and Miss Marie Hall of Chica- go are guests of c. s. Dewey; Mrs. c. A. Miller of New York of H. B. Miller; Mrs. John E. Reyburn and Miss Reyburn. of Washington, D. C., are guests of W. S. Rayburn-
 James B. Kelly, real estate dealer of 42 Churh street, sold yesterday the two-family house and lot of 179 Port sea street, for Mrs. H. A. Knowles to Michael D. Fitzgerald, of 461 Washing ton avenue. and sold the one-family house and lot, 77 Adeline street, to Henry Near, of S30 Blake street.
 Because of Dean Rogers engagement at the Yale commencement hearings before the Investigation commission will be omitted this week. There will be further hearings, however, and they will be announced later.
 The 500-mile race of the Twentieth Century Homing club on Saturday re- suited in a victory for Joseph Coart, whose birds captured the first and second prize diplomas Two of D. R.. Bradley's arrived within four miutes after Coart's pigeons. The birds were released at Readville, N. C., at bout sunrise. There was much speculation as to whether the birds would come home on the day they started, but the first one arrived about 430 in the aft ernoon and before night fully one-half of thebirds were in. This is the last race of the season for old birds. In the fall number of f1ys will be held, to which young birds only are eligible.
 There was heavy Yale commence ment and summer holiday travel by rail yesterday. Some of the trains ran in two sections. The first White Mountain ran north to-day, leaving here eight miutes behind time with three well filled drawing room cars and three coaches.
 MT. and Mrs. Clarence B. Bolmer of 19 Lynwood place are entertaining Miss Constable, Miss Edith Constable and MT. and Mrs. Walter H. Clarke
 Edward A. Street, for several months employed as reporter on the staff of the Register, has resigned and fin- ished his work Saturday night. He will take vacation before deciding on flu ture plans He is one of the best known and hardest working men in the profession and is liked by every body.
 Edward F. Stevens, who for thirty four years has been messenger for the superior court, will resign from that position on July 1. He has been asked by the judges to remain, but he is de- termined to obtain a much-deserved rest. An appoint men of MT. Stew en's successor will probably not be made till the opening of the court in the fall. Mir. Stevens has proved a very popular official and all attaches of the court regret that he Is going.
 MT. Edwin M Bradley and family of 115 York street left for Woodmont yes- terday and will open the Bradley Bluff hotel this week.
 The three year old son of MT. and Mrs. Mooney of Union street was badly burned by turning over pot contain ing boilig coffee. He is feeling much better. his burns having been attended to by a physician.