Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-03
Personal.

OASOAA@SA' J. 0. Gould, the cornet soloist, has asso- ciated himself with Thomas orchestra. Mrs. George Bliss and child, of Branford left yesterday for 8 two weeks visit to the Catskills for their health. Professor Sherlock is making arrangements to bring out the ''Chimes of Normandy in New Haven and Milford. Drs. Paul c. Skif and E. s. Gaylord start ed yesterday for the Adirondacks to spend a few weeks in that region. Dr. Anderson, notwithstanding the an ! nouncement in some of the papers, is not to l act organist for any church. Willis Avery, superintendent at Hall & l Elton's factory, Wallingford, lies dangerous ly i'll with malarial fever at his residence. MT. A. D. Beers, formerly of this city, is now employed in the office of the New York and New England road at Waterbury. He paid 8 visit to old friends here yesterday. Advices from Peru state that Dr. George A. Ward, formerly professor in Yale Col lege and medical superintendent of the Mollendo railroad, died recently at Cerro De Pasco.
 Charles J. Allen, father of ex-Chief of Police Charles W. Allen and Heman B. Allen, has been Freemason and member of Hiram Lodge, F. and A. M, since 1922. He was born in 1795
 Timothy Donovan, the twelve year old boy who was burned so severely by phosphate ] that he carrying in his pocket in Ansonia July last, died Thursday after much SUI ffering | at the hospital.
 Charles Huntley, old soldier of the | Tenth regiment Connecticut Volunteers, is 1 very low at the hospital, his death being ex- pected hourly. He has been in the hospital since November last
 Mir. Streit, leader of the Second Regiment | band, has secured the services of MT. George Resell, recently of Boston, as solo cornetist of his band. MT. Streit considers Mr. Kes- l sell notable acquisition to the band. l Mrs. Julia Ann Thompson, a colored woman aged sixty, died at the hospital
 recently. Where her relatives live, if she
 had any, is not known. She came from the
 lived at 79 Eaton street.
 l MT. Charles H. Platt, civil engineer of
 Bridgeport, has been engaged for several
 weeks in making preliminary survey for a 1 railroad up the Catskill mountains to the l Katerskill Hotel, a distance of six miles. The grade is about 300 feet to the mile. Mrs. George H. Sutton, of Bradley street, l is visiting her sister, Mrs. Sutton, wife of 1 MT. A. Sutton, banker, at Toledo City, Colo
 rado. The town has about 1000 population
 and is in the midst of great resort for tour
 ists, magnificent scenery abounding in that section.
 Many friends are pleased to see MT. Philo
 A. Chatfeld, of the firm of Chatfield &
 Grant, builders, who arrived home from his visit to Europe Saturday. The passage home
 was quite rough for good part of the trip. He found the trip complete restorative for
 his health, With his travelling companion,
 Rev. William T. Eustis. he visited England,
 France, Belgium, Switzerland and Scotland. Dr. F. W, Wangeroth died suddenly Sunday
 morning at his residence in Ansonia from
 heart disease. He was man of great corpu-
 lence, and was around Saturday in his usual
 health. He had fair practice and belonged
 to the eclectic school of physicians. He was
 born and educated in Germany and has been
 for four years 8 resident of Ansonia. He
 was about fifty years of age and leaves
 wife,