The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-11-18
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Phil Silverthau will celebrate his
thirtieth birthday this evening by CIV
ing dinner party to thirty friends in
Sparks parlors. Sparks will furnish
the dinner.
Mr.. Henry Bishop Of Guilford has
purchased the lot next his residence of
Mr.. A. B. Palmer This was the site
of the first fire of the "West Side" dis
trict.
Rev. Paul McAlenny of Meriden is
likely to be the next pastor of St. Fran
els church, Fair Haven. Rev. P. M.
Kennedy Of Norwich, it is said, will be
transferred to Meriden to succeed Fa-
Their McAlennyand the parish at Nor
walk will be divided, making two par
fishes in that town.
D. l.. Lasher Of Springfield, Mass,
is in town for few days. Mr.. Lasher
has not been in this city for several
years.
Howard c. Webb, assistant city at
torney, became a member of the firm
of Case, Ely & Webb. The old firm
was Case, Ely & Case, and was COM
posed Of William G. Case, the noted
criminal lawyer, his son, William S.
Case, and William H. Ely, corporation
counsel. The last legislature made Will
liam S. Case judge of the common pleas
court of Hartford county, and he has
withdrawn from the firm, Mr.. Webb
taking his place. Howard G. Webb
came to this city in 1888 from his home
in the western part Of New York state,
and engaged in newspaper work. He
was city editor Of the Union, and work
ed on nearly all the other local papers.
He is Yale law school graduate.
Miss May Korn of 80 Nichol street
celebrated her seventh birthday Tues
day evening with a delightful natal
party to her friends. There were re-
freshments and a fine time. Especially
enjoyed was the solo by Fred Korn,
the little hostess brother.
Alonzo Jack, the Yale athlete, was,
taken to his home in Pittsburg yester-
day suffering from acute and rapid con-
sumption.
Mrs. Rose Sweet Of Leete's Island
lost her pocketbook containing $45 or
$50 Tuesday on Meadow street She
dropped it near fruit stand and when
she turned to look for it, it had disap-
pared. She says a man passed rapidly
by at the time. The police are inves-
tigating.
Prof. John F. Weir, director of the
Yale Art school Of Yale university, will
lecture Wednesday evening, December
/, in Branford. The subject Of the lee
ture is, IAN Evening In Venice: Her
Palaces, Churches and Masters" 1t
will be given at the Blackstone Memo
rial library. The name of the lecturer
is sufficient guarantee to insure a
crowded house.
1t is said that George M. Baldwin and
r.. G. Davis, who are now wardens in
Fair Haven East, are candidates for
aldermen in the Fourteenth ward on
the republican ticket. Jacob Frolich,
Henry K Rowe, William Grannis, Fred
erick Hemingway, Charles Huntley and
fillmore Wade are mentioned for coun-
cilmen. Edward J. Upson and Arthur
H Burr are mentioned Tor aldermen in
the Fifteenth ward. The elections for
aldermen and councilmen in the Thir-
teenth, Fourteenth and Fifteenth wards
will be held December 7.
Henry Harrison of Branford was the
delegate from the BrantOrd Congrega-
tional church to the state Congregation
al convention in Bridgeport this week.
A whist club of twelve ladies, which
has been revived again this fall, held
the first gathering with Mrs. Nelson
Tuddington on Fair Haven Heights on
Monday night. Some included in the
membership are Mrs. Fred Converse,
Mrs Langdon, Mrs. J. NJ. Marlin, Mrs.
Lamb. Mrs. E. K. Roberts. Mrs. w. A.
waterbury; Mrs Asa Gould and Mrs.
Nelson Huntington.
A reception will be given this evening
in the vestry of the chapel of Christ
church, Branford, to the Rev. Joseph
Mexican. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended by the Baptist society to all to
call and get acquainted with their new
pastor