Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-09
Personal Notes.

y
Personal Notes.
Harry Leonard is Waiting his parents in |
Vinsted.
Rev. A. N. Lewis has been visiting |
riends in Westport this week.
Mrs. Anthony of Strawberry Hill, STRAIT
ord, will soon move to this city.
Charles L. Way leaves tonight for a |
'acation of week in the Catskills.
The Misses Ida and Emma Whaples of
New Britain are visiting in New Haven.
DR.. A. B. Smith and Mr.. Ralph I. Nun
ION have returned from their western trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Platt are guests at the resi-
lence of L. G. Colt on Walnut street, Win
,ted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ssyres and Miss
Edna Spencer of New Britain are at Savin
Rock.
Rev. Alfred Rhonstrom of Merideu will
attend a missionary convention in this city
to-day.
Mrs. Henry Rudolph and family are
spending the summer at Lillian cottage,
Conn.
Mrs. Henry Fitch and daughter of 40
High street have gone to Magnolia, Mass,
Tor snort stay.
Bishop Williams will spend the summer
with Rev. s. F. Jarvis at Brooklyn, in
Windham county.
Mrs. Paul We'll and daughter Jennie
have left the city for their summer resi-
dence in Newtown.
Rev. Henry McCrea, pastor of All Saints
Episcopal mission, has gone on three
weeks fishing trip.
Miss Tessie Lynch is visiting her friend,
Miss Mamie Cotter of Center street, Meri-
den, for few weeks.
w. Stoddard, jr., and Il. w. Beecher of
Meriden start Wednesday for three weeks
vacation at Short Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner G.. Brooke of
Meriden, Conn, are visiting friends in
West Haven and this city.
Miss Mollie P. Tracy of Salem street is
visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Tracy, in Hartford.
Miss Katherine B. Dowd is spending q
few days at the residence of DR.. Pardee,
North Main street, Norwalk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Childs of State street, op-
posite Osborn street, are rejoicing over the
birth to them of a fine baby boy.
Mrs. Joel o. Loomis and her two chill
utCA VI 4NOH 1dfCn dEo tlSlOluR MT. duU
Mrs. Amasa LOOMS in Tariffville.
Congressman Wilcox has enlarged his
cottage at Westbrook, and he is now max
there with his family.
The late Joseph h. Cone, the Hartford
merchant who died Thursday night, was
the father of Henry F. Cone of Sargent &
Co. g mandatory, this city.
F. H. Gotta, general secretary of the Y.
NJ. G. A., Greensboro, N. c., formerly as
sistant secretary here. is spending his va
cation with friends in the city.
Miss E. Gertrude Tracy, daughter of ex-
Councilman R. J. Tracy is spending her
vacation with Miss Alma Roy and other
friends in Holyoke and Springfield, Mass
U. E. T. Beecher of the New Haven
Bicycle club and Wallace Benham of the
Rover Wheel club will leave Monday, July
II, for Saratoga and Lake George on their
wheels.
William V. Connors, the foreman of the
blrnishers at Holmes & Edwards silver
factory at Bridgeport, is taking his first
vacation in years by going to the White
mountains.
Mrs. Harry Bush and her neighbor, Mrs.
Sperry, wife of Mr.. Sperry, the druggist
are summering at the Greenleaf cottage,
Short Beach.
Mr.. John Gunde, of Wells & Gunde,
for a two months tour abroad. They 90
direct to Hamburg and will visit relatives
and friends in Germany.
els Williams, wife of Rev. Mr.. Williams of
East Hartford, Mrs. William Phipps, wife
of Rev. Mr.. Phipps of Prospect, Conn.
and Miss May Bingham of South Coventry
are the guests of Mrs. Edward Bass of Yer;
non street.
William Rockefeller, son of ]. D. Rock
efeller, the Standard Oil magnats, drove
through Norwalk Wednesday with his
drag, behind four-in-hsnd, accompanied
by his sister and party af friends. They
remained over night at Ridgefeld, return
ing Thursday to Tarrytown, where their
summer residence ia located.
Charles Baldwin of Lloyd street, Ernest
Lowe of Grand avenue, and Dwight Cham
berlsin, all Fair Haven lads, returned yes
terday from camping out at Short Beach
for a couple of weeks. As it rained near
ly every day two of the lads made a Pc
destrian trip to this city last Saturday and
spent night under the home roof tree,
CALAMITY returning in the morning.
Misses Jessie K. Dewell, daughter of J.
D. Dewell, the Misses A. A. Cutler and E.
E. Cutler, daughters of Evarts Cutler, and
A. w. Stafford purchased tickets yesterday
from Trefry, the druggist, for q trip to
Nova Scotia. They sail from Boston on
the steamer Yarmouth July 10 and will
visit many of the scenes and historic places
of interest in that section, including An
napolis valley, Mt. Blomidon, etc.
@. Peter Clark, son of President Clark
of the Consolidated road, has been ap-
pointed general freight agent of the Old
Colony road, with headquarters at Boston.
On June 80 he resigned the position of
general agent of the Consolidated road at
Boston and was succeeded by A. H. Porter,
who has been in the ticket Office at New
York. Mr.. Clark succeeds to the vacancy
caused by the death of s. G. Putnam.
.. Little Philip Troup, son of Alexander
Troup, whose eyes were badly injured by
an explosion of powder on the Fourth of
July, Is receiving the most skillful care
and treatment, and it is hoped that his
eyesight will be saved and be unimpared.
As yet the danger is not passed, however.
The little fellow bears his situation brave
ly. The injury was wholly the reeult of
accident, the lad having tripped and fallen
VIVA esooos " cAplOuo bOuuo AtoWOEh 5y eAo
explosion occurring when he was down.
Mr.. Lewis B. Brown, for about nine
years past collector for the Register, wishes
to correct a wrong impression conveyed
by an article in an evening paper last
night which said that Mr.. Brown claimed
that he was forced to resign from the
Register because he refused to reveal to
The paper secrets of the Grand Army of
The Republic, of which he is prominent
member, he having been commander of |
'he post in recent years. The article went |
IN to say that "when the desired infor-
nation was sought by the Registers
'ditor Mr.. Brown explained that he, like |
Ill other members of the post, were pledg- |
ID to keep secret whatever transpired at |
he meeting" Mr.. Brown when interview
ID last evening said the article misststed /
he case and was wholly unauthorized by
him; and was printed without his knowlZ
'dge or consent. It had been printed
through the painstaking of overzealous
The Grand Army matters had /
nothing to do With the change made.