Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-15
PRrSOnGI.

Town Agent Reynolds is expected home from Washington to day. 1 Many will recognize with pleasure an old friend in the old place in the person of MT. James Roy on the floor in J. N. Adam & Go. 's week.
 1 The funeral of the late Mrs. Harriet Gar i lick, of South Meriden, who died at the New Haven hospital, took place at the residence of her son, William Garliclz, yesterday after noon at 3 o'clock, Rev. Dr. Deshon conduct ing the services. There was a large attend ance.
 1 Mr. Phil Jerrold, formerly the tonsorial artist on Chapel street, and wife are now res idents of St. Joseph, Missouri. Their many friends here will be glad to learn that Mir. Jerrold is prosperously located in his busi- ness in St. Joseph. Mir. Frank W. Jerrold, son of Mr. Jerrold, is bookkeeper for the Hooker Carriage factory in this city. l Mir. Taylor, one of the witnesses in the Malley cases, formerly clerk at the Malley establishment, is now clerking it in New | York store.
 Mir. George w. Gill, of Worcester, Mass, who died suddenly Wednesday morning in his office in that city, was next to the largest stockholder in the Norwich and Worcester railroad and one of it's most prominent di- rectors.
 l W. c. Wildman, of Bridgeport, is suffering from relapse in Florida and will probably remain there some time longer. 1 An old man named James Els died Thurs 1 day night of chronic diarrhoa at the hos pital. He was brought there from the alms- house the afternoon previous. l Mir. Charles B Hawley, ir., the gentleman l who lost both legs some time ago on the Housatonic railroad, is now having pair of artificial legs applied by Mir. George B. Hogg- son, of 213 Chapel street. | Mir. B. F. Harris, formerly of Bridgeport, died in New York hospital Monday of pneumonia and his remains were brought tc Bridgeport Thursday for burial. 1 D. A. Ryan, for several years past travel l ing salesman for Hopson, Pyle Co.,, l Bridgeport, died at his residence in that city yesterday morning after long and lingering lung disease.
 | 1ES. h DEdOlSy, OA tlCAiOCb1 AClA O1 the ice last winter receiving injuries causing 1 her much suffering Her physicians now think she will be able to walk in sboutthree months.
 At the wedding of Frank c. Futile, of this city, and Miss Clara E. Morris, in Boston, [ Wednesday evening, Rev. Dr. Manning, ot the Old South church, performed the cere mony. William F. Dickerman, of this city. was the grooms best man. The ushers were c. J. Monson, jr., and F. H. Plant of this city, and Jesse Wylie and William of Boston Among the guests from this city were James G. English and wife, Miss Susan Hotchkiss | Theodore Futile and Henry F. English Charles Futile, Mrs. Frederick Ives and Mrs.
 Watson of New York, and Mrs Dr. Lewis oi Brooklyn were also present. There were eighty rich wedding presents. The groom 1 gave the bride an elegant diamond lace pin Mir. Morris gift was a solid silver tea set Among the other presents were $10,0 from
 Charles Futile of New York, uncle of the
 groom. The bride wore white corded silk
 with veil and diamond earrings. The Erida
 party left for the South and expect to return
 week from Saturday. They will be at the l Elliott House.