The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-12
PERSONAL MENTION.

now assured.
 W. II. Williams, the drummer evan gelist," will speak in the Church Army Mission hall this evening.
 John D. Lewis of Winsted is at the New Haven hospital under treatment for lead poisoning.
 The condition of James A. Howarth, son of Postmaster Howarth, remained unchanged yesterday.
 Attorney Sanford B. Martin is acting as prosecuting attorney in the city court in the place of Attorney Frank B. Brown, who is absent on vacation.
 Miss Helena Bormann of Branford will leave tomorrow morning to as- sume her duties in the Mount Sinia Training School for Nurses in New York.
 John H. Healy of the Yale law school of 1896 and now a resident of Pitts burg, is visiting his friend Edward J.
 Moriarty of No. 36 Canal street, this city.
 Rev. Walter J. Shanley, president of the Catholic Temperance union of
 Branford, delivered an address at the Temperance hall in Branford last even- ing.
 Judge Livingston w. Cleaveland has, in accordance with his annual custom as an official, filed in the town clerks s office a statement to the effect that he
 has appointed himself as his own po-
 litical agent during the coming cam-
 paign. The judge has done this each year. Father ODonnell of New London is visiting his mother, Mrs. David O'Don- nell of Ward street.
 Timothy Higgins and James Fender, two of Branford's soldiers, are at home
 on furloughs. Rev. John Russell of St. Patrick's S
 church, this city, and Rev. Peter M.
 Kenneddy of St. Francis, church, Fair
 Haven, were in Derby Monday as the
 guests of Rev. c. J. McElroy
 Frank F. Dole is in Philadelphia, hav- | ing been called there by a telegram from Mrs. Dole.
 E. w. Starr, formerly of the Grand opera house, this city, is now manager | of the Metropolis theater, New York, | and his son, George Starr, is treasurer. The house was opened Monday evening, October 8, with In Old Kentucky to a | crowded house.
 Arthur Moseley Allen and Miss Flor ence Yale Eldridge were married yes- | terday afternoon at 1 o'clock by Rev. H. | B. Roberts at the residence of her un- | cle, MT. Butler, 31 Barber street, Tor rington. They will be "at home" after l November 1 at 245 Greene avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.
 ] Mrs. c. w. D. Coffin of Boston, nee MiaJ Bessie Parmelee, is the guest of
 MT. and Mrs. Elmer Shredder of How
 ard avenue. Mrs. Coffin will only re-
 main here a short while, but will re-
 turn in few weeks to be the guest of Miss Jessie Chatterton of Grown street.
 Frank P. Manville, who for about l nine years past has been superintend- ent of the extensive machinery plant of | the Blake & Johnson Manufacturing l company, will leave Waterbury October 27 and will sail on the steamer Furnes- sia of the Anchor line for Glasgow on October 29. He will have charge of a very large new machine shop which has Juol ptcll 'puliI ny IiiC EoISN dl lllV great manufacturers. He will in fact, be the master mechanic of six large
 mills connected with the Stewards
 plant His residence abroad will be for at least five years.
 Benedict F. Ess, state agent of the
 Germa nia Life Insurance company, has just paid to Mrs. Johnston, wife of Pe- ter Johnston, the painter whose dead body was washed ashore at Lighthouse Point several months ago, the sum of $1, GOO, which was the policy in full on the dead man. The officials of the in-
 surance company investigated the mat ter and came to the conclusion that there was no reason why the policy should not have been paid. Mrs. John ston is making preparations to return to her old home in Norway and will probably remain there with her rela-
 tives and friends the remainder of her life She still maintains that her hus- band came to his death accidentally.
 The marriage of James Rockwell
 Sheffield Yale 'S7, to Miss Edith Tod of Cleveland will take place in Trinity
 cathedral, Cleveland, November 2, Miss Tod is the daughter of Mrs. John Tod of Cleveland and is a well known socie- ty girl. MT. Sheffield was prominent in 'S7 social life when at Yale, and is con- nected with the Sheffield family in this city. He has been successful in politics, and is at present president of the New
 York city fire board.
 Miss Emma Kinsley, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Michael Kingsley of Hav- erstraw, was married yesterday after
 noon to William J. Barr of Leonard street at the home of the brides uncle
 Frederick Kinsley, Is Leonard street. The Rev. MT Eldridge officiated. Miss Carrie Kinsley, the brides sister, was maid of honor, and the best man was the bridegroom brother, John Kilborne of this city. Edward Siegel and Thom. as Hills acted as ushers. The house was attractively decorated. Mrs. Fred erick Kinsley, the brides aunt, played the wedding music and the S. P. R. or
 chestra, composed of the bridegroom S
 friends, played for the dance which
 followed The brides gown was of
 white null worn over white taeffta, and her flowers were white roses. Her attendant wore white null over tur- uuoise blue taffeta and carried pink
 roses. Among the New Haven guests
 at the wedding were MT. and Mrs. Henry Ambuhl, MT. and Mrs. John He
 gelman MT. and Mrs. John Shares and Mrs Frank KreilSheim of New York