The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-12-13

PERSONAL JOTTINGS.

street, will start this morning for their winter home at Rock Ledge, Fla. This is MT. and Mrs. Blakeslee's tenth an nual winters visit to Rock Ledge, where MT. Blakeslee erected Q very pleasant home some years ago.
 MT. and Mrs. Washington Hebron of 6Oo Clinton avenue, Brooklyn, are the guests of B. H. Strickland and wife of l4I Grand avenue.
 The coming wedding is announced of Miss Emeline Bawden to Thomas H. Gebbie, both of this city. The bride elect was for several years one of the telephone operators in the exchange on Court street. MT. Gebbe is well known and popular citizen, The we'd ding will take place on Tuesday eve ming, December 21, at p. m., at 27S DiXwell avenue. They will be ''at home" after January 31 next at their future residence in Fair Haven Heights.
 Frank Fichtl and his orchestra will furnish music for the annual ball of Company D, First regiment, in Willi- mantle, on Friday night, January 2. He will also furnish music for a we'd ding in Waterbury on Wednesday nlghC or this week.
 James R. DWyer, who has been cashier at the Heublein cafe for some vars past, resigned Saturday night and will become the cashier at the Hotel Savoy. MT. Dwyer, during his stay at Heublein's, made many friends.
 Miss Frederick Beard of Chicago for merly at the Weleh Training school, will lecture to the members of the New Haven Kindergarten association and their friends this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. The meeting will be held at the Boardman high school. All interested in Kindergarten work are cordially in- Vited.
 Willis B. Isbell of Westville, who was elected for alderman by the democrats, has filed his statement of expenses with the town clerk. He reports that he contributed $5 to the cause and spent $1.25 for printing. George E, Grannis, candidate for coucilman in the Eff teenth ward, spent $1.25 for pastors.
 The many friends of Mir. Fred Cobb will be grieved to know that he has been confined to his home on George street for the last two weeks, with gastric trouble, from which he has been a sufferer for year,
 N. W. Hubinger, who resides at 500 Whalley avenue, kindly took thirty children who live in his neighborhood as his guests for a sort of juvenile the ! ater party to witness the play of "Su- perba" at the Hyperion Saturday eve- ming. The little people enjoyed them selves hugely.
 Charles Hopkins Clark, editor of the will the Yale Kent club next Thursday eve ming at College street hall on 'Impres- sions of Mexico" The lecture will be free to the public.
 The Roger s. Baldwin who goes to New York, is not Attorney Baldwin, who is in the office of Bristol, Stoddard & Bristol.
 Thomas F. Reynolds, clerk in the postoffice, who was recently raised to a place in the postal railway mail ser vice, has received notice that he can re- port for duty next Monday, to take a run on the through Boston, Springfield and New York.
 Louis E. Warren of Rochester, N. Y, an agent for the Rochester Brewing company, who was found unconscious Friday night in Meadow street near the depot and was taken to the hospital was discharged from the hospital Sat urday morning. His illness was diag- nosed as hysteria.
 Loren A. Thurston of Honolulu will address the meeting of the Congrega- tional club in Dwight Place church this evening. The address will be specially l interesting in view of the agitation over the annexation of Hawaii. Mr. Thurs l ton was a leader of the republican re- volt against the queen and was sent | here as envoy to negotiate for Hawaii with President Harrison. Later he was minister to Washington for the republic in Honolulu AS the public is interest ed the club has arranged that the lec- ture be given in the church, to which all will be admitted, at 7:45 sharp.
 A Yale student bought the Brownie policeman which has attracted so much attention in the toy window of F. M | Brown & Co. and will send 1t to Eng land as a Christmas gift. The firm didn't want to part with it, but a good sum bought it.
 l Dr. T. S. Dewitt of Branford will de- liver an address on Marcus Whitman l in Madison on Tuesday.
 Mrs James R. Cornwall of Patterson | N. Y, who has been the guest for a week of Miss Hattie Hills of 397 Crown street, left Saturday morning for Mt Vernon, where she will spend a week visiting friends in New York and ] Greenwich from that point.
 Charles H. Ayres of the Surety shoe store on Chapel street, will remove tc Northampton, Mass, January 1, where he will establish new store on an en- larged basis. New Haven will lose a thorough, conservative and practicaI business man, and will no doubt achieve continued success in his new field He takes a fine new store in a new and fine business block
 The fNormandie Waltzes," composed by Miss Maud Studley, daughter of Judge Studley of this city, are being played with great success by several leading orchestras in the country. Miss Studley Is studying In the Yale depart ment of music, and is young musician of much promise.
 Miss Bertha Bowers of New Britain | is the guest of Miss Laurette Babcock of South Main street, Branford. Frank V. Taite, the Grand avenue photographer, and Charles Warner, sor of George W. Warner, the West Haven L11 .Jax.g .g.~1