Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-06
Personal Notes.

Colonel W. B. Wooster and wife of An
sonia are on their way south for the benefit
of the latter's health.
Henry P. Clark, shipping clerk with J.
D. Deweu & Co., is a happy man, owing to
the arrival of baby daughter.
Rev. w. F. Markwick entered upon the
third year of his pastorste with the Con-
gregational church, Ansonia, Sunday.
James Csporale and M. Del GREGG are
making arrangements for banquet and
full dress reception, to be given by the
prominent local Italians.
Morgan g. Flaherty of Ansonis, for
mer well-known newspaper man of this
city, who has been seriously i'll with pneu-
monia is now convalescent.
Charles Bosonoff, the South street tailor,
and Miss Chaye Barchofsky were married
in the Temple street synagogue yesterday
afternoon by Rabbi J. Sachs.
W. Horatio Browne, organist and choir
master of the choir cathedral of the Holy
Trinity, Middletown, is forming mixed
chorus of forty mixed voices.
Captain and Mrs. John Bradley of 10
Brown street have left for their winter
home near Jacksonville, Fla. They will be
absent until about the first Of May.
Rev. DR.. George E. Reed, president of
Dickinson college, formerly of New Haven,
delivered a lecture in the Washington
Park M. E. church, Bridgeport, last even
ing, subject, "No Qualities That Win"
George A. Bray, the Olive street butcher,
will soon start for Vermont and Canada
with his wife, who has been very sick for
the last four weeks. Mr.. Bray will leave
his business in charge of William Gran
Miss.
Fred Bartlett of the Bridgeport Union,
one of the popular newspaper men in the
state, is prominent candidate for clerk of
the incoming house of representatives of
the state 1t is dollars to doughnuts that
Fred will be a winner.
James J. Buchanan of this city, well
known and exceedingly popular news
paper man, is candidate for bill clerk of
the next general assembly. Mr.. Buchanan
has already laid his fences well and it Is
| safe TO assume that he will be successful in
his political aspirations.
Charles Granger of Torrington found a
wildcat Sunday in trap he had set on the
mountain. The animal weighed twenty
pounds and WAS so far uninjured that Mr..
Granger carried it home alive. This is the
second one he has caught in about two
weeks.
x-Councilman Newell F. Burritt, the
builder, is erecting a two-family residence
on Edwards street, on the home plot ad-
Joining his residence. Mr.. Burritt served
in the war as a lieutenant in the old Fiji
tenth g. V. and is prosperous builder
and active republican.
Mr.. William q. Hale of New Haven will
address the members of the Arcanupo club
of Norwich tonight upon 'sThe Trip of
the Knights Templar to Pixies Peak" The
lecture will be illustrated with views taken
by Mr.. Hale while on the trip.
Miss Cora Northrop of Sc Woolsey street
| will be married at Grace Episcopal church,
Blatchley avenue and Exchange street,
| tomorrow evening to Andrew V. Meigs of
Clinton, Conn. The ceremony will be per-
formed by Rev. E. Douglass Miller. After
| an extended wedding tour the happy
couple will reside at sc Woolsey street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simmons Hine of this city
celebrated their golden wedding Sunday
| to those who witnessed the original cere-
mony. Daniel Cooper, James Belts and
Mrs. Ayrinda Gibbud, aged eighty five,
| received the guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Hine
| are the parents of five children, all of
| whom are alive.
The late Charles King, who was pro-
prietor of the Orange street stage line,
was insured for $4,000 in the Home Life
of New York, with Philip Pond, general
agent The amount was paid last Satur-
day. The deceased died on Monday. The
money goes to the sole heir, Mr.. Harry w.
King, who resides in Chicago and who IL
the only surviving child Of deceased.