The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-25
Personal J0rrINGS.


Mrs, A. w. Angus of st. John street
has just returned from a visit to Marion,
N. j., where her brother, the Little
Cyclone" Mr., Charles E. Broas, the
evangelist of New York, is holding re-
vival meetings,
Contractor Theodore Treat of this city
stopped in Derby Tuesday, while on
his way to the Adirondack mountains
for few days of hunting. While there
he secured Patsy Moylan's famous set
ter dog to take with him. This is the
third season Mr.. Treat has had the dog,
which is considered one of the best bird
dogs in the state.
Horace Manvill of Woodbury. is prob
ably the oldest church member in Con-
necticut, or in the United States, he
having been received into The Church
at Middlebury December 3, 1915, eighty
years Qess forty-two days. ago. Mr.
Manvill is nearly one hundred and one
years of age.
Principal Thomas called a meeting
of the seniors of the high school yes
terday. He stated to the seniors that
superintendent Kendall and himself
had decided to have the class meetings
run by fixed rules hereafter, so as not
to cause further trouble. The remain
ing officers and committees of the class
will be elected under the new rules.
W. E. Judd, the Howard avenue gro
GER and Mrs. Ellen S. Clinton of Or
ange We're married Wednesday evening
by Rev. Mr.. McCrea at his residence
on Kimberly avenue. A small party of
friends were present Mr.. and Mrs.
Judd will live at 81 Cassius street.
William Weight, the property man
of Miss Olga Nethersole's company, met
with a serious accident in this city,
Tuesday night, which it was feared at
first would result fatally. While
experimenting the shipment of the
baggage to New York, Mr.. Voight was
struck on the head by heavy beam,
which fell from "a wagon. He was taken
to the hospital in an unconscious condi-
ton, but was Wednesday we'll enough
to be removed to his home in New York.
Rev. and Mrs. j. Lee Mitchell have
gone to their plantation at Amelia Court
House, Va, for u short stay.
B. p. Sperry, J, H. Graham and w.
H. Hume bagged twelve woodcock,
seventeen cartridges and eight gray
squirrels Wednesday.
DOWN AT ATLANTA.
Among the New Haven people at At
lanta, Ga, at the exposition on Con-
| necticut day were County Health In
spectcr c. e. Hoadley, ex-Commissioner
William J. Atwater, Mr.. Booth of Booth
& Law on Water street, Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Adler and daughter. J. II. Pot
ter of North Haven was also there.
Mrs. Henry Hillman, Mrs. NJ. Hessler
and Mrs Henry Buchter left yesterday
| for two weeks stay at the Atlanta
exposition. Mrs. Mailhauser and son of
State street are among the New Haven
ers now at the fair.
John Z. Prince jr., of West Haven,
| for three years past in the office of the
Winchester avenue road, leaves in a
few days for Corning, N. Y, to accept
a position as superintendent and gen
eral manager of the Corning and Paint
| ed Post Street Railway company.
Miss Alexandria Gillespie of "a Cen
ter street and Harry Edward Chand-
| Ter of 1874 Elm street, West Haven,
| who is a clerk at the New Haven Coun-
| ty National bank, were married in the
Congregational church Wednesday
Rev. N. J. Squires officiating. Profess
sor Robinson presided at the organ.
The bridesmaids were Miss Ruby and
Robenia Oliphant of Joliet, ILL.,, and
the ushers were Charles Tomas, Stuart
Reynolds, William Redfield and Mr..
| Frisbie. Many friends, including nu-
| merous out of town guests were pres
emit Mr. and Mrs. Chandler received
large number of wedding souvenirs.
On returning from their bridal tour
| they will reside at "a Center street.