Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-03-31

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Walter NJ Thompson eff West Haven II
eonvalescipg after serious illness.
DR.. Clarence L. Fitch of Wooster stree,
is quite Ill with virulent bronchitis
Mrs. Walter Bishop has returned to hel
home in Fair Haven from Brsttleboro, vt
Officer Charles Shanahsn is confined tc
his home on Blatchley avenue with q sever,
cold.
Mrs. q. L Sanford of Kansas is visiting
Mrs. W. Il. Richards of ITO Greenwich
avenue.
John J. Kelly of Grand avenue Is con
| fined to his home with an attack of rheu.
| mstism.
Mr.. T. g. Pitman of the COURIER is dan
gerously i'll with severe cold and infam
mstory rheumatism.
Miss Kittie Mclaughlin of Davenport
| avenue and Henry Cook of Frank stree
| will be married after Easter.
Horace L. Chidsey and family of Ess
Haven, who have spent the winter IL
Florida are on their way home.
Thomas B. Cannon, ex. clerk of the post
Office, wife and children have returned
from an enjoyable trip to San Antonio
| Tex.
Miss Barbara Miller of SO Foster stree
will be married to Christopher W. Doors
chuck, April II, at $50 p. m. in St. Boni
| face church.
George A. Butler, superintendent O.
letter carriers, was in Baltimore yesterday
| attending meeting of the executive boar
of the Order of Egis.
Miss Edith Tombss, student of Noun
Holyoke college, is spending her Easte,
| vacation with her former college chum
Miss Armstrong of Howe street.
| A. II. Bone of 487 Chapel street CAV.
| an enjoyable tea at her house to the E. O
| G. L. Wednesday evening. Among those
present were: A. II. Bone, T. Walters, r
Bartlett, NJ. Bartlett, F. McCarter, R. Dan.
lex and NJ. White.
Mrs. Clark of No. 30 Edwards street
| who has been an invalid for q year past In
| consequence of a fall and injury to the hip
is now able toi3 get about the house BY
| means of crutches. Her many friends hope
for her full recovery.
While Rev DR.. Vail of Trinity NJ. E.
church of this city is away attending the
New York East conference of the Meth
odist ministers in Danbury, Rev. George
g. Peck, son of Rev. J. o. Peck, formerly
pastor at Trinity, will preach in his church.
Miss May E. Reynolds of West Haven,
expects TO return to her home in q few
days, after a most successful winter In
Montreal During the season just past
she has had over 100 pupils in the Del.
sarte and Emerson physical culture and
elocution.
Mr.. J. 81. GIiHiths, the we'll known sabi
net builder and designer, has again rs-
turned to the well-known firm of T. r.
Ahern & Co., 1872 Franklin street, where
hn will for fha rnraaant M 81
fths will return to his old home in Man
chester, Lancashire county, England, in
the fall to settle up his fathers estate On
his return he will probably engage in the
cabinet business In this city. Mr.. Grit
fiths' sister returns in April to remain for
q short time.
Conductor Parker has been returned to
duty on the Consolidated road. The Hart
ford Coursnt congratulating him says: Mr..
Parker has been long time on the road
and Ia popular with the travelling public.
The Courant is very glad to record hin re-
turn to his place and to contradict alto
gether the implications of the first dispatch.
Mistakes such as he made are liable to o.
eur at any time. 1t is surprising that they
are not more frequent.
Miss Clara Howe of Columbus, Ohio, il
visiting at the home of Miss Terry, on
Prospect street, and other New Haven
friends. Miss Howe Is the daughter of
Henry Howe, the historian, of Ohio,
formerly for many years resident of New
Haven, and frequently during her resi-
denes here contributor to the columns of
this and other local papers. Mr.. Howe
has. during the six or seven years since he
removed to Ohio, revised and greatly en-
lsrged his original history Of Ohio, bring
ing 1t down to the psesent time. It lie In
three volumes of 400 or 500 pages each,
with 400 illustrations, and Is meeting
with large sale.