The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-08
rEHsoNAL JorrINGs.

street car line, reported for duty yes
terday morning as a hoseman at
steamer rs house.
Amos f. Barnes of Orange street has
been the guest during the past week
of Mrs. Arthur Brewer of Norwich.
Judge Lynde Harrison, who has been
stopping for a few days at the Wal
dorf- Astoria, has returned.
Mrs. Butterfield of New London, who
has been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Thompson, for the past week,
returned home Saturday.
Edward Manson, formerly of the
Connecticut Electric company, has &C
copied position with the Westing-
house company.
Miss Carrie Platt is the guest of Miss
Nathalie Platt of Deep River.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Upson of Town
send avenue have issued invitations to
fifty of their friends to be their guests
at the valentine masquerade party on
the evening of the 18th.
Mrs. S. S. Adams of Orange street
gave delightful musical recently. The
whistling solos by Miss Eaton and the
coon songs of Harvey Howard, who
was in costume, were features of the
programme.
At high mass on Sunday at st. Johns
Roman Catholic church, Prof. H.
Ernest Reeves rendered an Ave Maria
by Willard. A correspondent says: 1t
was simply grand. Mr.. Reeves voice
is an exceedingly rich baritone, cult
waited to an unusual degree, and he
uses it as only true artist can use It,,
displaying the most exquisite shading
and tone color. The congregation,
which was large, was held spellbound
from the first to the beautiful finale.
DR.. Horst Oertel, who graduated
from the medical college about four
years ago, and studied since with the
greatest success at the foremost medi-
cal institution in Germany, has re-
| turned and has located at 1877 College
| street He came here with the finest
recommendations from the highest
German professors, having ranked as
| professor at the pathological institu-
tons at Berlin, Leipsic and Wurzburg.
| The New Haveners who sailed for
Europe on Saturday on the Kaiser
| Wilhelm met with the most disagree
able experience at the very outset, the
steamer running aground on Romer
shoals because of the dence fog. About
mile distant the Bretagne grounded
and at 1 o'clock Sunday morning there
wrapped in the fog, the two steamers
lay until the tide turned On board
are General S. E. Merwin and wife and
Mrs. Strong of this city, also Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Taylor of this city.
A reception and german will be Civ
en- by Beta Sigma Epsilon at Warner
hall Friday evening, February IS
| Guests are expected from New York
Brooklyn, Springfield, Holyoke, Unior
City, Bridgeport, Milford, Meriden, New
Britain and Hartford. The patronesses
| are Mrs. Blakeslee, Mrs. Pedrie, Mrs
! Robinson and Mrs. Newman. Leichtel
will play for dancing. A handsome
dance card of sixteen numbers is being
prepared.
Among the prominent people of New
Haven sojourning at st. Augustine
Fla, are: Mr.. and Mrs. Seth H. Nose
| ley, Miss Julia Moseley, Henry P
Moseley, at Ponce de Leon; f. E. Stod
dard, Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Coe, Mrs
F. r. Luckey, Mr. and Mrs H. Bene
dict, Miss Benedict and I'll. Fl. Benedic
are. on tour of the east coast.
Rev. DIR. F. S. Dewitt of Branford
after an absence of three weeks, owins
/ :r1x- L; 90, 10,
his pulpit at both services.
John Hayes, supreme knight of tn
knights of Columbus, is critically Ill a
his home in Boston. Mr.. Hayes suf
fered from gastric troubles and las
Saturday submitted to an operation
The operation was successful but lef
the patient very weak. His condition
is critical, but hopes of his recover,
are still entertained.
DR.. link of Branford is gradual
improving and is now able to ride on
on pleasant days.
Charles III. Moore, principal of one O
the high schools in Brooklyn, is tn
guest of his brother, Henry C. Moore
principal of schools in Branford.
Captain E. A. Gessner, proprietor @
Apothecary hail. one of the oldest an
best drug stores in this city, will re
move May / to the store now occupie
by Fl. H. Peck's book store.
! w. F. Hopson, the well known arts
and engraver of this city, has just bee
chosen to membership In the Grolie
club of New, York. Mr.. Hopson, VIII
is now devoting the greater part of hi
: attention to the making of book plate
: is the fourth New Havener to becom
a member of this organization.