Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-07-22
PERSONAL JOTTINGS

New Haveners VIII Probably Go to
the WORLDS Fair Owing to the
Cheaper Rates on the Railroads.
A large number of New Haven-pecple
are deferring their trip to the-world's fair
until the months of September and Octo-
Der. Now that the railroads are reducing
fares, great many more people are plan
ming to take the trip than before under the
high figures. 1t looks as if New Haven
would be we'll represented at the fair in
the fall. New Haven has been more for
tunate than other cities, there being fewer |
people out of work here, the factories gen |
orally being fairly busy, compared with |
many in other cities. The excursion sea- |
sion here has been good on the whole, the |
vorious trips having as rule been we'll |
patronized. Savin Rock is being visited |
more than ever, now that the cars make |
quicker running time, owing to the cleo
trio cars.
Samuel L. Blatchley, ex-president of tho
State street horse railroad, with his wife,
is in Denver, COL, the scene, of such wild
excitement this week owing to bank fail
ures and the closing of their doors by other
banks. Nj Blatchley and wife are visiting
there his relatives, Mrs. Blatchley, widow
of his brother, Joel Blatchley, and Edward
Root and wife, the latter of whom is
daughter of Mrs. Joel Blatchley. Mr.Root
was years ago cashier and bookkeepsr for
the old firm of S. L. Blatchley & Sons of
this city and is now confidential man In
Denver for D. P. Mallory, the wealthy
Fair Haven oyster dealer, who is also in
terested in mining and other financial
operations in Denver. Mr.. and Mrs.
Blatchley were at the worlds fair, where
both of them were taken Ill, but they have
recovered and are in good health again.
John E. Searles, formerly of this city,
son of the late Rev. John E. Searles, who
was twice settled over Methodist churches
here, is with his family summering at
Stockbridge, Mass. Mr.. Searles was for
merly identified with New Haven shipping
interests when he lived here, but is now
| widely known all over the United States
from his prominent connection with the
great sugar trust, Of which he is both
secretary and treasurer. Mr.. Searles has
the sympathy of his many friends here in
his recent great affection, the death of q
daughter, his second child, Mrs. Winthrop
futile of Brooklyn, who was in the bloom
of life and a bride year ago Mr.. Searles
has beautiful home on Brooklyn Heights.
His only brother is our well-known towns
man Robert E Searles.
Rev. F. Stanley Root Of Hartford and
his wife were visiting in this city yester-
day at Mr.. Bowditoh's. Mr.. Root has won
| a high place in the estimation and regard
of his congregation in Hartford and is we'll
| pleased with that city and its environs.
Mr.. Root Is an enthusiastic lawn tennis
player and leaves to-day with his wife for
Kennebunkport, where he spent his vsca-
| ton last year and where he and his friend
Louis Parker of Yale won the double cham
pionship in the contests there, and where
| he will again find recuperaticn aud enjoy
ment in thu practice of his fsyorite means
| of physical recreation.
Miss Annetta Melia of 20 Rsdfeld street
| returned yesterday from q three weeks
visit at New York.
| Mrs. Agnes Shepard aud daughter Ruth
of Allingtown are Visiting at Mrs. G. G.
Moore's, Winsted, this state, where they
| will spend several weeks.
Fred Branch of 365 Washington street,
the we'll known bantam weight, will leave
| next Tuesday for an extended trip in
Massachusetts and Vermont. He will visit
Boston, Winchendon and CRANKY in Mass
achusetts and Rutland and Wallingford In
Vermont.
A party consisting of Mr.. and Mrs
George Tufts, Miss Eta Parks, Miss May
Collier and Mrs. Collier, Mr.. and Mrs.
at Oyster river.
Miss Lillian Collyer of Washington street
and Mr.. William Noonau of West Haven
were married last week in New York The
happy couple are now boarding with Mrs
Collard of Washington street.
Mrs. Edwin s. hacGregor of liz Green
wich avenue is going to move to Boston
next month, where her husband is singing
in one of the leading churches. Mr.. Mac
Oregon was formerly one of the best known
singers in New Haven and he won a most
enviable reputation before he sought wider
fields of endeavor.
Mrs. Theodore f. Platt and maid star:
to-day to Pine Grove, where Mrs. Plat has
, summer cottage. The son of General
Manager Plstt of the Consolidated road
, will accompany her and remain during the
outing
|. Miss Mary Morrison and Master Freddie
, Kaye have just returned from a two weeks
visit to Middlefsld, this state.
i Ex-Alderman Homer Doane and wife
have returned from q three months trip tC
the west, having visited Minneapolis, ST.
Paul, Chicago and other cities. Nil. Doane
has gained twenty pounds in flesh and Is
now indeed as fat as an alderman. They
both had an enjoyable tina.
, Mrs. Ferris are entertaining Miss Mamie
! Ferris of this city, and Mrs. E Ellsworth
Bennett is entertaining her mother Of this
, city.
| Mrs. George Griswold and daughter and
| Mrs. Clayton Cook have gone on trip te
, the eastward. They intend to visit Paw
> tucket, Newport and Boston before they
{ return home.
! George W. Gillette Of Ed street Ia JUS
| recovering from second and severe ATTACK
of appendicitis. 1t is intended tina. al op
Grafton shall be performed in few dayt
for the removal of the vermiform appen
\ dix.
Theodore G. Gruener, formerly resi-
| dent of this city and an ex-member Of the
New Haven Grsys. and who has been ii
] Florida for thres days past, is expected te
| arrive home to-day for a months stay.
a. q. Prince and E. P. Williams, clerks
| at the Consolidated road, are at the world
fair.
Miss May Stone of Elm street and Mis-!
, | Edna Booth of Dickerman street are IL
: Woodbridge.
Miss Alice Whitney of Brattleboro, Vt
is the guest of Mrs. F. w. Robinson o.
GIL Chapel street
, Deputy Collector French and family
t have returned from two weeks vacation
at Sag Harbor and Shelter Island
DR.. Fred Teply will start on August
for the worlds fair and will after ward
visit Europe for four months tour.
. Misses Bertha and Eta Keegan of 10t
t Wallace street are spending vacation will
their parents Ia Schenectady, NY.
Mrs. Emma Warner and two children O.
, Thomsston are the guests of Mrs. Adelit
Guernsey of West Chapel street.
+ Mics Madeline A. Regain of TOWNSEND
t | avenue has returned home from g visit t.
t her sister, Mrs. T. F. Campbell at New
: Britain.
. Mas Nav Mullen of Columhus aven1,
and Miss Kittie Hsusman of Davenport
avenue will soon start for a months vaca
: ton to the worlds fair.
George W. Denny and family, Mrs. J.
E. Alling and daughters, Misses Lee anG
3 Berdella, Master Harry Wright, Mrs Mary
, E. Baker and Mrs. Sireno 9. Sperry are a
3 Mr.. Denny's farm "Welcome," at NORTH
Branford, for the summer.
c Edward Moriarty goes to Atlantic CITY
| Monday for a months stay.
Professor A. W. Phillips of Yale will
spend the rest of the summer at Greens
borough, Vt.
Professor M. Del Gregg, the popula,
dancing master, returned from a weeks
visit at New York last Wednesday. While
. he was in New York he took the place Of
Aurelio COCOA, the ballet master of the
spectacle of King Solomon at Eldorado
who was indisposed at the time. This Is
quite compliment to M. Del Gregos skill
and efficiency.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddows of Newark, N. J..
the latter the dauphter of Profes1or Rail