The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-11-23
PERSONAL JopYINGs.

"4AAiS Viewing the lHlerlOr oL ltiS new
Healy building on Court street, and
| fractured two ribs, is able to be about
again and attend to business, though.
still obliged to exercise much caution
in order not to strain the injured side.
| Mr.. e. "A. Anketell, clerk of the SUI
perior court, is confined to his home
because of a compound fracture of the
! left arm. While on the way home from
church Sunday he stubbed his toe on
an Orange street crossing, falling heav-
lily upon the sidewalk.
| Mr. George Brown, proprietor of the
HaWkhurst hotel, Litchfield has been
In town for a few days. Mr.. Brown
had most successful season last SUM
mer at the hotel. Mr.. Brown is for
mer well remembered New Haven man,
he having twenty years ago erected the
we'll built block at the corner of Union
and Wooster streets, and having for
years been prominent liz the grocery
| business here. MIR. and Mrs Brown
will reside in New York city this win
| ter.
| Colonel e. A. Gessner, who suffered
an attack of appendicitis week or
more ago, for which an operation was
performed, is steadily improving. He
will be confined to the house for some
weeks yet
The condition of William S. Beecher,
| director of public works, who is i'll at
his home in Westville, with erysipelas,
was a trifle improved yesterday, but
is still a very sick man.
Mrs. Cushing and daughter, Miss
Margaret of Middletown, are the guests
of DR.. and Mrs. w. III. Cushing in
Southington,
Mrs. Alfred Hustled Of 81 Wood street.
West Haven, had her pocketbook stolen
Saturday night while she was on
Church street. 1t contained 80.
Mr.. Fred Kimball, leading carriage
manufacturer of Chicago, was the
guest of friends at the Quinnipiac club
over Sunday.
The firm Of C, w. Blakeslee & Sons
of this city yesterday began on the con-
tract for constructing an electric road
between Blackstone and Worcester,
Mass. The road they are to build will
be about two and one-half miles long.
Rev. Henry Stone Of Wallingford left
yesterday morning to attend the Unit
ed Missionary association Of Adventists,
to be held in Boston to-day and to-mor-
row.
Miss Harriet st. Jacques Of New Ha-
ven is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Con-
rad Hannstein, jr., of Fair street, Wal
Ilingford
| d. J. Brennan, for the past seven
years proprietor Of the Osborn hall
pharmacy, 1908 Chapel street, has dis
posed of the business to P. r. Giblin.
Mr.. Giblin has been the manager OF the
store for several years.
Harry w. F1emming, the Chesterfield
cigarette representative, is In town and
reports business booming.
NJ p Rice of Branford is i'll at his
home, threatened with pneumonia Dr.
Penney is in attendance.
Attorney w. III. Chapman, of Chap
man & Hall, has gone to New York for
a couple of days to try a case between
the Excelsior Needle company and the
Moss, Keefer Cycle company.
Fire Marshal Fancher is sick at his
home with severe cold.
AT st, Bonifaee r. c. church, Sunday
morning, Miss Katherine Butcher,
daughter of Mr.. George Butcher, of
George street, and Mr.. George r. DEM
ing were married by the pastor, Rev.
Father Schaele. 1t was a very pretty
wedding and took place Immediately
after mass. The bride was attended
by Miss Jennie Hopsia, as maid of
honor.
Miss Sadie Rosenthal of Hartford is
spending a few days with Miss Essie
Schred of this city.
United States Senator Hawley has re-
turned to Washington.
Colonel J. l.. Greene will read a paper
before the Hartford board of trade at
II o'clock this morning on "a Proper
Paper Currency-What 1t Is and Who
Can Issue It."
Mr.. Lucius r. Parker, son of Presi-
dent r. b. Parker of the Hartford Life
Insurance company, has arrived home
in that city with his bride. Mr.. Parker
left Hartford two years ago for Europe.
He was married last July in London to
Signorma Marie Antoinetta of Turin.
The Rev. Duane NJ Griffin, pastor of
the North Methodist Episcopal church,
Hartford, lately pastor of the Epworth
M e. church, this city, has gone to
Clifton Springs for a short rest The
Rev. DR. Benham of Clifton Springs
filled his pulpit Sunday. and will re-
main in charge Of the church until Mr..
: Griffin, who is suffering from dyspep-
STA, returns. He will be absent for sew
eral months. Mr.. Griffin was in poor
health last summer and when visiting
friends in New Haven a few weeks ago
was looking quite i'll. All will hope for
his full restoration to health and vigor.