The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-01-24
Brief Mention.
alter: u o'clock noon.

High water: u o'clock noon.
Insurance & Loans. chas. Wilson & Co.
Two family house. 50, 600. RE. Baldwin.
r. e. Penney, the nineteen-year-o
son of A. D. Penney, the lawyer is sick
at his home in Southport, from appen-
dicitis.
Presiding elder, Rev. Crandall ].
North of this city, preached at the
Asylum street Methodist church. Hart
ford, yesterday in the morning.
John Noonan Of New Haven was
fined 81 in the police court at Hartford
Saturday for stealing pair of rubber
boots from Jacob NolI on State streets.
Rev. Duane N. Griffin of Hartford,
former pastor of Epworth M. e.
church, this city, is much improved in
health and is occupying his pulpit again
as usual
The funeral of John E. Cowles, a re-
spected resident of Pennington, who
died at his home in that place Satur
day morning at the age Of seventy
eight, takes place this afternoon.
A nine nights entertainment by the
ST. Aloysius T. A. B. society will open
in st. Aloysius hall Friday evening,
january %. There will be no charge
for dancing Lilleys orchestra will
furnish music.
The grand castle of the knights of the
Golden Eagle will meet in Red Mems
hall, Church street, this city, on Tues
day, February /. All of the grand Off
GERS will be present and some of the Of
ficers of the supreme castle.
Mrs. Walter Camp will give large
luncheon on Thursday for the younger
married set Mrs. Lewis WEIGH is to be
the guest of honor. The luncheon will
be given at the home of Mrs. Camps
sister, Mrs. William G. Sumner on Ed
wards street.
The entertainment committee of the
Graduates' club has arranged for a talk
by Captain William Gordon McCabe Of
the University school, Richmond, Va,
to be given at o'clock Saturday even
ing, January 30. Captain McCabe will
speak on "Some Personal Recollections
of Alfred Tennyson, whose guest at
Alderly he often was in the poets life
time.
2uls anu l. e1llh SldIh anu GGOTSe
Curry of this city sailed for Europe last
Saturday on the Hamburg-American
liner Philadelphia. On the Fuerst Bis
marck sailed Mrs. William Fl. Elliott
and r. G. Elliott of Pomfret, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Ferguson, Miss Helen G.
Ferguson and Miss Grace c. Ferguson
of Stamford and DR.. James S. Maher of
this city.
Four generations are represented in
photographs taken recently in this
city. Those represented are our ven
cradle townsman, William Atwater,
now ninety-two years of age; his son,
William J. Atwater, one of our promi-
nent men, while the third and fourth
generations are represented respective
1y by ex-Councilman Edward 1. Atwa-
ter and his little boy.
Four New Haven men will leave to-
day for the gold fields in Alaska. They
are Charles E. Libbey, recently of the
Singer Sewing Machine company, and
living at 81 Carmel street; William Glib
son, 435 Columbus avenue, machinist:
M. H. Dean, Carpenter, 1877 Orange
street; William Austin, of the New Ha-
ven Steam Sawmill company. j. H.
Patterson of Seymour will go with the
New Haven party.
Mrs Anne Beaumont Of Walingford
one of Wallingford's oldest residents
and true Daughter of the Revolution,
died at her home Saturday, aged nine
ty-five years. She was a daughter of
John Tyler, who assisted in throwing
tea overheard in Boston harmon, and
who also was member of the party
appointed to go to England and bring
back the treaty of peace. Her father
was also acquainted with General
Washington. She leaves eight children
and ten grandchildren. The funeral will
be held this afternoon.