The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-20
PERSONAL JOTrINGS.

proved-Joseph Gilch and Henry Futile
 on for Florida-L, B Hlnman, the Real
 Estate Dealers Conditional Other Notes.
 Michael Hessler, the well known State street baker, who has been in poor health for several months, at one time being dangerously i'll, is much better and daily improving. He is so- journing in Madison, at the home of the mother of Mrs. Betz, wife of MT Betz, the Grand avenue business man. The change of air has much benefited him, During his stay in Madison he has been visited by quite a number of his New Haven friends and asso. ciates, among them being Major Henry Hfllman, MT Krause and MT Henry Buchter
 MT. Joseph Gilch, the well known brewers agent, residing on Mechanic street, leaves in a few days for Florida to stay the winter, on account of his health. He will be accompanied by Henry Futile, the lawyer of Hamden, who goes also to spend the winter in Florida MT. Futile was in Florida all last winter.
 Little Herold Smith of Edwards street, who has been very low with typhoid fever, is still in a precarious condition. The fever has left him, but l., l ,y;o lence of the disease, and is still very feeble.
 MT. L. B. Hinman, the well known real estate dealer continues very ill at his residence on Dwight street. He is ill with a protracted bronchial diff his catching cold. He is still very much prostrated, but hope of his recov- cry is entertained.
 MT. Oliver F. Case, one of the well known elderly residents of the city, is out again after having been confined to his home for five or six weeks by seri- ous illness. His many friends are glad to congratulate him on his recovery.
 The host Of friends and business ac- quaintances of Mir. A. A. Kellogg, the we'll known proprietor of the gun store corner of State and Elm streets, regret his long continued ill., ness. He is still confined to his home owing to a refractory bronchial ail- ment, but is now improving.
 John Caldwell, son of MT. Caldwell, has been i'll for three weeks with ty- phoid fever at his home on Howard avenue, but his recovery is hoped for.
 Helen Mutch, the little daughter of avenue Congregational church, has been quite sick for a week past with scarlet fever. The little daughter of MT. Wylie, an attendant at the same church. is quite sick with the same dis ease.
 Mrs. George Lyon, widow of the late George Lyon, has been ill for eight weeks at her residence on Meadow street, with a complication of diseases. Mrs Lyon is a sister of Mrs. George Pierson.
 General Francis A. Walker, president of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, was the guest of the cham ber of commerce at the New Haven house last evening. General Walker is well remembered here, having been a former New Haven resident, where, in addition to his duties in these days as a professor in the Sheffield Scientific school, he did valuable work as mem- Der of the New Haven board of educa- ton.
 General Joseph R. Hawley, who re- sponded to the toast, Our Country and Our Flag" at the chamber of com- merce banquet last evening, was also at the New Haven house.
 Commodore Melville of the United States navy, who was a guest at the New Haven house of the chamber of commerce last evening, was one of the speakers at the New York chamber of commerce banquet this week. He came to this city from New York with his friend, United States Senator Hawley.