The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-15
PERSONAL JOTTINGS.

Ex-Judge Lynde Harrison, who has been in Europe for the past four months, is expected to return home next Thursday.
 MT. and Mrs. John vreeland have returned from their bridal tour and are residing at 165 Prospect street.
 Frank s. Bishop left yesterday for a bicycle trip up the Hudson as far as Albany.
 Miss Melissa Merriam of Rogers street. Branford, has returned from a weeks visit to New York.
 Augustus Street, town clerk of East Haven, is recovering from severe at tack of heart failure. He is now con- valescent, and will resume his regular duties in few days.
 Miss Elizabeth T. White of this city
 has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs,
 William Curtis Moves, in Litchfield.
 Mrs. Timothy Whittelsey of this city
 has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Rob-
 ert Treat, at Morris, in Litchfield coun-
 ty.
 Attorney Henry Albert Levi Hall, a
 member of the law and conveyancing firm of Clark Blake, Hall & Peck, and
 whose home is in West Haven, has
 gone to Buffalo as delegate to the convention of the St. Andrews Brother
 hood
 Miss Julia Adams of Colchester is the
 guest of Mrs. oscar Weed of Harrison avenue, Branford.
 William A. Bunnell of the Annex was married to Miss Josephine Morrell
 at the latters home, A Richard Place West Haven, yesterday. The couple will reside with the brides parents for the present
 Postmaster Beach has gone to Wash
 ington for the purpose of interceding with the postal authorities to have
 them rescind their recent order for the
 dismissal of two stamp clerks in the
 local postoffice. The postmaster says his force of clerks will be seriously crip-
 pied if the change is made. The Rev. MT. E. T. Root of Provi. dence, and pr. Pauline Root, the latter
 missionary to India, are both guests of Mrs. Merrill, at 319 Whalley ave
 nue. a
 William H. Cowles has leased his store on the corner of Main and Sum-
 mer streets in Plantsville to an out-of- town party who will open a dry goods store.
 Dr. Frederick Dewitt of Deep River is the guest of her brother, pr. T. S Dewitt at the Congregational Manse Branford Miss Eliza Talcott, for twenty-five years a most efficient missionary to Japan, is in town, attending the meet ings of the board. She is staying at S6 Broadway.
 Paul c. Woodruff and Miss Alice L. Geckley were married Wednesday eve ming at the home of the brides mother on Meriden avenue, Southington, at o'clock by Rev Shepard Knapp. The couple left on a short wedding tour On their return they will reside in theil newly fitted home on Meriden avenue Miss Ida M. Adams, Mrs. Babson and Miss Lena Andrews are the attendants at the Street booth at the food exhibit and have dispensed thousands of buck wheat pancakes to an appreciative pub lie. The Grandma" at this exhibit is Mrs. Hine, another popular lady. O. s. Seymour of this city has re- turned from three months trip ir Europe. He spent a large part of his time with Winthrop E., son of Presi- | dent Timothy Dwight. of Yale. They visited England and France together Mir. Dwight will not return till next
 spring. He is studying in Oxford and
 Paris. Early last summer he made g
 trip to Russia with Noah H. swayne, g Yale classmate.