Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-24
Personal.

Miss Gertrude Perrin of Veto street gave
a whist party last night.
@. W. Bernard, representing Uilie Aker-
strom, who is to appear at the Grand next
week, is in town.
Mrs. CLARK, wife of the new pastor of
the Whitneyville Congregational church,
is visiting friends in Willimsntic.
F. W. Lloyd, manager of Proctor's opera
house, Hartford, who is sick with typhoid
fever, was little better yesterday.
Frank R. Murry, in advance of Froh-
mans company, which is to present "Char-
lies Aunt" at the Hyperion next week was
in town yesterday.
Samuel Mann, who for the past seven
years has been manager of the Crawford
| shoe store in this city, will, after December
| l also manage the company's Hartford
branch.
Mrs A. Fl. Tuttle and daughter, Miss
| Louisa, of North Haven. formerly of Suf-
| field, are the guests of Mrs. George Willis
| ton in Suffield. Mrs. futile Is ninety-one
| years of age.
| John E Clark of 81 Wolcott street was
| bitten in the leg by bulldog belonging to
Mrs. Timothy Palmer of North Haven. He
entered the yard of Mrs. Palmer, when the
animal attacked him.
| George T. White, manager of Heub-
lein's cafe, purchased at the New York
| horse show the fast mare Adelaide, sired
| by Galway, dam Kenneth. Her color is
dark bay and she stands fifteen hands
high.
William q. Gard, who has been propri-
etor of the Westmoreland hotel for over a
year, has left, and Scott Bryan, formerly
of the Montowese house, will take charge.
Mr.. Bryan has many friends here and is a
popular hotel man.
Grace E. Wardell and Arthur L. Smith
were married Wednesday night at the home
of the brides parents, 50 Kimberly avenue.
Rev. Mr.. Arbuckle of Shelton performed
the ceremony. After the wedding recep-
ton MI and Mrs. Smith left on a bridal
tour. They will reside in Albsny, NY.
Miss Jennie R. Chapman, the charming
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John g. Chap
man of II Olive street. and ex Representa-
tive L. F. Root of Waterbury have been
quietly married. The ceremony was per-
formed day or two ago in the Little
Church Around the Corner, New
by the Rev. DR.. houghton. the
pastor: Both the aaa young people an are
He has always lived in Waterbury, save
when attending Yale law school. He grad.
| uated from this institution with honors as
! member of the class of '92. He is prom
inent figure in Waterbury society and il
regarded as one of the most promising
young members of the Waterbury bar. He
Is at present clerk Of the city court of thai
city.
James Wild of Stockport. Columbis
county, N. Y, is in town visiting hi
! younger brother, our we'll known and es
! teemed townsman, Joseph Wild. His
Nav Haven friends remark that be looks a
hale and Wig rous as he did ten years ago
Mr.. Wild is upwards of eighty years OF
age, yet would pass as many years younger
such is his hale, vigorous appearance, elias
3 tic step and general activity. He is en-
1 joying excellent health. He is an influen
q tial and prosperous resident of Ssockpor
on the Hudson. Both the brothers wer,
: photographed by Bowman, the photoers
Q pher, yesterday, and a finer pair of vel
q preserved old gentlemen is not often seen
i Mr.. Wild is an uncle of Isaac Wild. tn
r popular treasurer of the New Haven Ga
o Light company.