Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-14
Personal.

Principal l.. L. Camp of Dwight school is l greatly improved, as his large number of friends will be much pleased to hear. Yes terday he was able to be about the house a portion of the time. Mir. Elizur Sperry, the mason builder, has been confined to his residence on Whalley avenue for some weeks with sciatic rheuma- tism.
 Ex-Conductor Fowler, of Fair Haven East, has been visiting friends in New London.
 David Goldberg, of 96 Bradley street, cele- brated his golden wedding recently.
 Town Agent Reynolds has gone to Detroit to attend the executive council of the Nation al League. The council meets today.
 Cards are out for the wedding of Arthur D. Perkins to Miss Rebecca F. O. Kneringer, which will take place at Grace church on BlatchIey avenue next Thursday at 3:3o o'clock. The groom is one of New Haven's most popular and enterprising young bust ness men. He is an ex-Gray and prominent member of the Grays' Dramatic association.
 Emerson T. Foote, formerly of this city, proprietor of hotel in Augusta, Ga., for some time past, came home last week and will spend the summer in this city. His health has been much benefited by his stay in the South.
 Mrs. Louis Mason and son go to Newtown today to spend the summer, on account of the delicate health of the young lad.
 William Barker, of Guilford, and Miss Nellie l.. Woodward, daughter of Oswald May 22. Henry Hirschfield, jr., and Miss Augusta Smith, of Meriden, will be made one Soon after Herman Hess, bookkeeper at the Malleable Iron Works Meriden, will be joined to Miss Eugene, daughter of Nor man Pomeroy of Elm street, and the fourth wedding will be that of Miss Mary Gaffey, of Meriden, to MT. Dorsey, of Hartford, some day this week.
 John M MullvilI soon leaves Naugatuck to take up his residence in Waterbury, having leased his hotel and sold his furniture and fxiRgs to David Williams, late of the Root House, Waterville. MT. MullviIle has been in Naugatuck about thirteen years.
 MT. H. N. Oviatt who has been ill is re- covered and back at his old headquarters at J. N. Adam & Co.'s. Dr. Clemens, of Bridgeport, was in town yesterday visiting number of his patients here. He was summoned from Bridgeport l by telephone, with which he is connected at his office.
 After eighteen years service First Lieuten. ant Lynn, of the SarsieId Guard, has sent in his resignation. Several years ago he wish 1 ed to resign. but the members of the compa- | ny persuaded him to remain. He was one of the charter members and has always been 8 | hard worker for the interests of the com pany. His resignation will probably be &C., cepted.
 George Adams had two fingers mangled at the car shops Saturday.
 Senator Platt leaves for the Adirondaeks on the 18th.
 Arthur B. Woodford, of Winsted, has gone to Europe for two years stay, to pursue his studies
 l General L. ". Vessels of Litchfield. has returned from Florida. 1 Mir. $ Mrs. Charles Blair, of Collinsville, celebrated their golden wedding recently. 4 1 first class dinner was served at the Valley House.
 | insane, and has been taken to the Retreat for the Insane at Hartford.
 Mr. Willard White of Boston, formerly of Canton Center, has been chosen vice presi- dent of the Toledo, Cincinnati and St. Louis railroad.
 Judge Sanford has appointed the Hon. L.. D. Brewster, of Danbury, and the Hon. 1 Charles Briscoe to try the cases of the Guy estate of Meriden. They will be held about June 20th.
 | Robert Moseley, of Glastonbury, has es- cape from serious injury while driving in Hartford recently, owing to breaking of the harness.
 l Rev. Father Synnott, of Bridgeport, is rapidly recovering from his illness l Major H. M. Hoyt, of the Bridgeport News, and family started for Washington, D. O., this morning for weeks recreation Major will be on hand at the reunion of the society of the Army of the Potomac.
 $. c. Nickerson, at one time a prouinent Bridgeport citizen, died recently ct his native place, Belfast Maine, of cancer of the stom- ach.