The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-21

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 week and called on some of his old par ishioners. Since leaving New Haven he has received the degree of doctor of divinity.
 EX-Senator Jones and Mrs Jones of Branford go to New York city this week to spend the balance of the month.
 Mrs. s. J, Bryant of West Haven has returned from a visit to Pittsburg.
 Mrs. Thomas O'Brlen of Branford is very i'll at her home on West Main street suffering from a malady that she has been afflicted with for years, viz, asthma.
 E. G. Russell and his bride were ex- pected home from their wedding trip yesterday. They will reside at No. 419 Edgewood avenue.
 During the last two weeks the pas tor, Rev. Eugene M, Frary, has been assisted in special meetings at the ] church in Chaplin by Rev. H. w. Pope 1 of New Haven. Much interest has re- suited from Mir. Popes preaching and his sermons have been heart searching to Christians, and powerful appeals to | the unconverted. The meetings have been we'll attended and number have expressed a desire to live the Christian | life The largest congregation was out | Sunday evening, A number from
 North Windham were present. MT. 1 Pope left on Monday, but will return 1 to-day and hold a meeting at the church, afternoon and evening. l Mrs. F. w. Warren and Mrs. A. l..
 Johnson of Eastford spent last week visiting in New Haven, Hartford and
 Wetherseld.
 Charles G. Johnson of Eastford," says the Norwich Bulletin, lis now em- ployed by J. E. Northrop, groceryman | of Edwards street, New Haven. He is very worthy young man and was much esteemed here, He will have the i best wishes of his friends for his pros- perity."
 Elisha Trowbridge and son Grant of | New Haven are stopping for time at
 the Old Castle Eastford. 1 Silas F. Loomer of Willimantic will
 close his South Main street residence this week, and spend the winter with his son-in-law, the Hon. J. M. Hall, in New Haven.
 Private Henry Westover, who died in New Britain recently was a brother of Mrs. John Richmond of this city. His home was with his parents in New
 Britain. The members of Company E of New Britain, of which he was cor l poral, attended the funeral in a body. l The deceased was born in New Britain and attended the public schools there. He was employed at the P. & F. Cor < bin company there under Contractor
 Fenton. He had been a member of \ Company E three years and re-enlisted when the war broke out
 A very pretty birthday party was held at the residence of Rev. Harvey
 E. Burnes at 342 Fairfield avenue, 1 Bridgeport, formerly of New Haven, | Tuesday night. The affair was given I in honor of Grace, the twelve-year-old ' daughter. A very pleasant evening
 was spent in playing different kinds of l games and amusing themselves at the | piano. A bountiful supper was served
 by Mrs. Burnes, which was enjoyed by | the youngsters present. Those present
 were: Anita Nearing, May Beers Maud
 Lane Mabel Nichols Ethel Nichols.
 Bessie Scribner, Mabel Argast, Nelabel I Mott. Bessie Bishop Bertha Baulieu l and Ftta Allen. Mrs. Burnes, wife of | the pastor, Is a former New Haven l lady.
 The date of Miss Henriette Cady's 8 l piano recital at Harmonic hall has been I fixed for Saturday evening, Novembs sr
 5. Miss Cady has played informally ] before a few musical people at several i private houses in New Haven, and her ! hearers speak of her as most inter-
 esting player. The coming recital marks 1 her first appearance in public in this
 city.