The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-05
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
ITEMS OF INTEREST CONCERN
 ING NEW HAVEN PEOPLE.
And Other People Known in This City --Interesting Social Events Here and Elsewhere.

--Interesting Social Events Here and Elsewhere. Arthur Hilton, the well-known master painter, and his wife, residing on Nicoll street, who have been having an out Ing in New Hampshire, have returned. having had an exceedingly pleasant ex- cursion They were at the White Noun tains and also spent some time at Mir. Tilton's native town, Sanbornton, and spent week at the great camp meet ing at Alton Bay, Lake Winnepesogee, one of the largest annual camp meet ings held in New England.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Vols and fam fly, of 532 George street, spent Labor day with relatives and friends in Brooklyn, NY.
 Mrs. Fanny Perkins Boylston and MT. Dorgan, of Willimantic, are visiting Miss Ellen Shuster, daughter of Cap tain John Shuster, at her home, sS Eos ter street.
 Mrs. Sarah Robbins, of Hartford, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Celestia E. Mill Ter, of 127 Nicol street. The Misses Minnie and Rosalind Ja- cobs celebrated their fifteenth birthday anniversary Sunday evening by invit- ing a few of their relatives and friends to their home, IS Day street. The even- ing was passed very pleasantly with games, music, etc, and at late hour refreshments were served. Miss May Moran and Miss Isadora Goldberg sang several selections beautifully, and Miss Rae F. Mann, of New York, delighted all present by her exquisite piano play Ing. The Misses Jacobs were the re- cipients of many valuable gifts. Those present were Misses Rae F. Mann and Minnie Strauss, of New York; Miriam Goldberg, Isadora Goldberg, Florentina Levy, Rose Links, May Moran, Sadie Englander, May Rowan, Elizabeth Col den, Ruth Jacobs and Minnie and Rosa lind Jacobs, Julius Buckner, of Balti- more; Mrs. Wolff Levy, Mrs. s. Eng lander, Mrs. Jacob Jacobs, and Mrs. AL exander Rothchild, of Brooklyn, N. Y. At about midnight the guests departed wishing the Misses Jacobs many happy returns of the day. .-....,
 Miss Hattie Woodward, for many years teacher in the public school at Hartford and elsewhere, has been pass ing q part of her vacation with rela- lives in Bethany. Frank Sperry, formerly of Bethany, but for several years living in Orlando, Fla, is in feeble health. He is now try Ing the climate of New England for a phange, and during the recent cold and wet weather took cold and went for treatment to the New Haven hospital. Partially recovering, he has now gone to Massachusetts.
 After an automobile trip in which he covered about 800 miles, spent about three weeks and secured bride, Fred erick H. Waldron returned to his home in this city Thursday night and gave his friends a surprise by the announce ment of his marriage. MT. Waldron, with his son, Frederick, left this city in his auto on August and proceeded to Vineland, NJ. h that city Miss Alice Lane was awaiting him, and at the home, of her sister, Mrs. William. H. Prentiss, Rev. J. H. Hunsberger, of the Congregational church, Vineland, unit ed them in marriage in the presence of many friends of the bride and groom in that city. After the ceremony MT. and Mrs. Waldron entered the automobile and until Thursday spent the time in a trip through New Jersey, Pennsylvania, New York and Connecticut, and arrived at their home, 105 Howe street, late that evening. Mrs. Waldron is mem Der of one of Philadelphias most prom inent families and for several years has been prominently connected with church and society work in Vineland MT. Waldron is one of the most promi. nent lodge men in this city and is g thirty third degree Mason.
 MT and Mrs. Edwin R. Brown, of Cheshire, have returned from trip tc Saratoga Springs .-' ~
 Mrs. A. M. Young went to Waterbur! Saturday to visit her daughter, Mrs John H. Goss, and other family friends The trip was made in Columbia for. ty-horsepoWer touring car, with Rober Masters as chauffeur
 The Waterbury Republican says Buckingham P Merriman of Water. bury, who was rescued from drowning by Burnside WinsloW, formerly of Yale who is visitor at the beach as thu guest of John B. Darlington, of Nev Haven, was stopping with his father who. has a summer cottage in Madison Buckingham P. Merriman is vel known here as an athlete of some prominence. During his preparatory studies at Taft, Watertown, he played on the baseball team and also develop ed noticeable liking for tennis, 1T which he is proficient. He is popula member of the Waterbury Golf club and last year won the club champion ship, which title he still holds. Hi rescuer, Burnside Winslow, was for tw years captain of the Eli baseball tean and is well known in Waterbury amonE recent Yale graduates, haginv severa close friends here.''
 Miss Ella Dickinson, daughter o Sheriff A. F. Dickinson, of Rockville left Saturday for Washington to re sume hersduties at the National Cathe dral school in which she is an instruc tor She is a graduate from Mt. Hol yoke and has taught in Washington fo two years
 John H. Spellman, of Champlain, N Y. is visiting relatives in Plainville Although MT. Spellman is eighty-tw years old, he is in excellent health an (