The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-21
PERSONAL JOrrIN6s.
New Haven People and Their JoarnsyinEs -Othsr Notes.

New Haven People and Their Joarneyinss
 -othsr Notes.
 Policeman John H. Moore. who has been laid up for the last month from the effects of an injured thumb. is now much better and hopes to go on duty in few days. He punetured his thumb with screw and the bone was so much injured that part of 1t decayed and was removed. It was feared at one tinf that he would lose his thumb. Mir. and Mrs. W. A. Bronson are re- ceiving congratulations from many friends in consequence of the arrival of a little baby boy. born last Monday.
 The marriage of Albert NJ. Turner and Miss Mary NJ. seaton will take place early in October.
 c. T. Pennell Of the firm of William Franklin & Co. has gone to his home in Maine for the benefit of his health. E. Schoenberger and wife arrived home yesterday from Europe on the steamer Aller. They enjoyed a very pleasant voyage. and their health Is greatly improved.
 Wallace D. Clark. a nephew of the late Massena Clark. has purchased from the Oliver S. Winchester estate plot of land on Whitney avenue with a frontage of 100 feet. running to Au- tumn street. The price paid Is said to have been between $l0.o00 and S12,00o. Mrs. E. M. Anderson, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. NJ. L. Davis, in Stonington, has returned.
 Samuel Galpin and family of New | Haven and J. w. Greenwood and fam fly of Brooklyn. N. r., who have been guests at the Maple Shade at Salisbury, Conn, returned to their respective homes this week.
 l Mir. Max Treumann, the celebrated baritone singer and teacher, of New York, has been engaged to teach at the Dessauer-Troostwyk school of music. He Is to give instruction at the school each Wednesday. He Is a fine acquisi- ton to this excellent school, the suc- cess of which necessitated this addition to its staff
 Mrs. M. Harry Marlin, "Jane" of the Morning News, has been appointed the New Haven correspondent for the Mu- sical Courier. a weekly magazine de- voted to musical matters and published in New York city. The Courier is the recognized musical authority and num- bers on its staff both here and abroad the best critics in the country. It is safe to predict large sale of these papers when there Is a concert or mu. sical of local interest, for "Jane" has shown her ability to do good work ir her years association with the New Haven press. The Courier has certain ly made a wise choice in its core spondent.
 MT. and Mrs. George F. Newcomb who have been at the Sea View house Atlantic Highlands, New Jersey, ar, now visiting MT. and Mrs. Randolph Keim at their country place in Read ing, Pa. Mrs. Keim is regent of Con necticut for the Daughters of the Amer ican Revolution. MT. Newcomb i steadily improving in health, and h and Mrs. Newcomb will probably re turn to town the last of the week. 2 Edward Sparks of the firm of Spark & Champion has just been made a Mas ter Mason of Wooster lodge. Louis Parsons, son of MT. and Mrs E. A. Parsons of Olive street, left thi week for the divinity school at Middle town.
 Mrs. Joseph Stanford of No. 57 Havel street and Mrs Joseph Dolan of No. q Edwards street have returned iron Marlborough.
 Mrs. Dr. Mix of Hartford and hel mother, Mrs. Fogg of Newark N. J. have been the guests of MT. and Mrs Robert Veitch this week.
 MT. and Mrs. Russell Sargent have taken the house on Trumbull street near Orange where MT. Romanta Wells formerly lived. MT. and Mrs. Wells rented the house furnished when they moved to Chicago.
 William S. Haskell, Yale '92, and 6 law school graduate in the class of '94 is back in town for a few days. He leaves to-day for New York, where he will practice law.
 Stanley D. Curran, Yale '92, was ir town Wednesday. MT. Curran is al present studying medicine in Bellevue hospital, New York.
 Miss Alice E. Taylor of AT Davenport avenue has returned home after three weeks trip through the west.
 Mrs. John w. Alderman of AT Con. gress avenue has returned from a Flu. ropean trip.
 Dr. Woodburne R. Avis and Miss Cora M. Bogne were married Tuesday night at the Humphrey street church The couple will live at 368 Whalley ave. nue.
 Miss Cora Rorr of East Saginaw Mich., and Frederick M. Lloyd of the Security Insurance company have an. nounced their engagement.
 Miss Lena Pitts of New York, who with her mother and younger sister, has been visiting Mrs. J. H. Moore of Wall street, has returned home. Miss Pitts is a writer of no little note, and under the pen name of Christine Carlton has published several books which have won favorable comment in the literary ,l world. One of her cleverest books is "Muriel." Miss Pitts has also written short stories and sketches for various we'll known publications. Besides her literary ability she Is an exceedingly attractive young woman and a clever conversationalist.
 Mrs. Frank Boyer of Wallace street left Wednesday night for Richmond, Va, to visit relatives.
 FOOTRALT