The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-12-23
PERSONlL MENTION.

phiS' iuOlldS It' lIoWplluSS |L Gilii street is steadily recovering from her Illness and though still weak her con- dition gives promise of her complete restoration to her former good health.
 Mrs. J, O. Eaton, mother of R. o. and Theophilus Eaton of North Haven, is recovering from an attack Of the grip.
 Mrs. John J. Culver of North Haven, who was also i'll with grip, is much better.
 Frederick G. Cooper is quite i'll with the grip at his residence, St. Roman street.
 Walter Leigh who has been confined to his house with the grip, is so much better that he is able to be out doors a little.
 Mrs W. l.. Loomis has returned from a visit to friends in Danbury. Augustus L. Frisby of S5 Beers street is quite ill with an attack of grip.
 General Embler is among the victims of the grip and is ill at his home. Nothing has yet been heard from Captain Mark Holmes of the schooner Hanscom and his family and friends are fast losing hope that tidings will ever be received. Mrs. Holmes, the cap tain's wife, is prostrated by the terrible suspense
 Ex-Commissioner w. F. Morgan was on duty yesterday at the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company's freight office at Belle dock. MT. Morgan, as previously stated. fell Monday night and broke his left arm and hurt his hip. It was at first be- lieved that he had broken his hip, but the injury proved to be only a wrench.
 Mrs. T. G. Shepard has been very i'll for fortnight past at her College street apartments with grip and ton- silitis. She is now convalescent.
 Captain John Shea of transport No. 30, U. S. A., was the guest of J. r. Rice, editor of the Branford Record, Tuesday. Captain Shea passed through the late war without even a days ill., ness. He stopped in Branford on his way from Tampa to his old home in Portsmouth, N. H.
 Fire Commissioner Charles L. Veil, who has been quite i'll with the grip for some time past, is considerably bet ter and it is believed he will soon be we'll
 Mrs. Frank F. Dole has returned in good health to New Haven after an absence of more than six months. Af- ter leaving Atlantic City at the close of the summer season there Mrs. Dole was i'll with nervous prostration at Phila- delphia, her old home and where her family still resides
 President Rev. Father Shanley has called the semi-annual meeting of the
 board of government of the State Union c. T. A. U. to convene in St. AIoysius hall on Meadow street, January 2. Busi-
 ness of genral character will be trans ! acted.
 A delightful article entitled "A Flor
 ida Fishing Sketch" by Mrs Mary T. Townsend, wife of United States Judge W. K. Townsend of this city, appears in the holiday issue of Outing. Her
 sketches are vivid, terse and very en- tertaining and valuable feature of
 the magazine, and tell of personal ex-
 periences of the lady in her outings for
 health and recreation. Mrs. Jane Mar lin of this city has one of her very 1 readable article in this issue. It is en- titled "A Fox Hunt on the Peedee." It
 is illustrated by W. Van Deusen. Cop | ies of Outing at Pease & Son.
 Mrs. A. R. Rowley of Roger street,
 Branford slipped on an icy doorstep l last Sunday morning, spraining her
 ankle and cracking a small bone in her l leg. The accident is much regretted
 as she has been caring for very aged
 and feeble mother and also husband 1 whose health has been very poor for 1 the past five months.
 Many will remember Mrs Haywood,
 who with her husband, Dr. Haywood, | were occupants of Judge Hobart L. 1 Hotchkiss cottage at Indian Neck, 1 Branford, and will regret to hear of her
 death. Mrs. Haywood had an attack of l heart trouble and she was taken to a
 specialist in New York city, but her
 case was pronounced incurable Her
 family hoped, however, that she would
 be able to try California, but her mal-
 ady increased and she died December | 1. Dr. Haywood will not return to In- | dian Neck.
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