Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-01
Personal.

The death of James T. Way, of 48 Greene street. is regretted by many friends. Deceas- ed was a veteran of the old 9th c. ", an ex- member of the Blues, ex-foreman of Engine company 3, and a member of Quinnipiac and Olive Branch lodges. The funeral occurs this afternoon at o'clock Rev. L. W. Bacon, of Norwich. is consider ing, it is reported, call from Philadelphia church.
 c. M Loomis will sail with his friend, P J. Nathanson, on Wednesday, for Europe. Mrs. Mary Miller, who committed suicide was buried Sunday afternoon from No. 30 Silver street. The divorced husband and the son, ten years old were present, and were much affected by the sad occasion. William Jones, who is charged with keep ing a disorderly house, was arrested last evening at Charles Mann's place on State street While Officers CoWles and Collett were making the arrest Jones thrust his fist through window, the cost of which he will
 be called upon to pay for. Miss Bartholomew, who finished her en- gagement as soprano singer at the Calvary Baptist church Sunday, received a beauti- full present in the form of pastel drawing,
 
 her many friends in the church. MT. Isaac Smith, of Stratford, who has been several years in the employ of the Adams Express company of New Haven, has accepted the position of express agent. MT. George Hunt, an attache of the Gem cape from being shot in that city Saturday evening. He was walking down North ave-
 nue close behind drunken m an who had a loaded gun over his shoulder. The gun was accidentally discharged and the contents passed over MT. Hunts head rather too close | for comfort.
 Colonel Luke Heery, of Governor Walters staff. is said to be the wealthiest woolen man.
 ufacturer of his age in New England. He is | but little over thirty, and is reported to be
 worth quarter of million. Rev. MT. Richardson, of the Huntington
 street Baptist church, New London, is quite 1 i'll from overwork. He was taken suddenly | i'll in 8 store.
 MT. Joseph Fowler and family, of Wal lingford, are sadly afflicted, and have the | sympathy of large circle of friends in the village. His wife, who has shown signs of
 insanity for some time past, grew violently | worse on Thursday and was removed to the Retreat at MiddletoWn.
 One of Hartford's we'll known residents,
 MT. Isaac E. Frisbie, died of Bright's dis.
 ease on Saturday night after long suffering. | He was Fl years of age. He was born in Bloomfield, but for about half century has
 resided in Hartford, where he was for many years engaged in the lumber business. Rev. R. H. Loomis, of Hartford North M. B. church, who has been quite sick, is | able to preach again.
 Albert l.. Judd's meat market in Litch- | field was opened and robbed Saturday night | of about $7O in cash and papers worth $500 | to the owner, but worthless to anyone
 else. MT. Judd had forgotten to put on the
 night combination and only the day lock l was on.
 Dr. s. R. McNary of Hartford, is still very ill, but is improving. Alfred N. Godfrey, painter in Middle | town, doing business in Fountains building, | died suddenly Sunday morning. He was a l steady, industrious citizen, an ex soldier and | a member of the Grand Army of the Repub- | lie.
 Daniel H. Carpenter and his daughter Alb
 bic Ghe poetess) have just returned to Col | linsville from their winters sojourn in Flor ida. His invalid son, for whose sake in part | the tri was made, died there and was buried | in the land of flowers. Mrs. Carpenter with
 her eldest son are still stopping in Germany. 1 William H. Hall, who spent nearly three years in Germany and France in perfect1ng
 his musical education, has recently been vis-
 iting his mother, Mrs. Sophia Hall, in Col | linsvi1le.
 Mrs. Ellen M. Clifford, of this city, has l just given $2O,O0O to the Massachusetts So- ciety forethe Prevention of Cruelty to Ami
 malls for the purpose of establishing and
 maintaining a shelter where diseased and
 suffering animals may be humanely treated, or put out of misery if incurable. The in stitution is to be located near Boston on 8 site given by Nathan Appleton. Mrs. Gif- I ford is daughter of the late Philip Marrett, who died some years ago, bequeathing over \ 8 half million dollars to charitable objects in | New Haven and vicinity. Mrs. Clifford is we'll known for a number of generous gifts previously made, notable among which was the establishment of $5, 900 free bed in the New Haven hospital.