The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-24
PERSONAL JOTTINGS.

| Heaton r. Robertson, son of Cor
| poration Counsel Robertson and a mem
| Der of the freshman class at Yale, has
| been hunting in Maine for several weeks
| with capital success. One of his cap
| lures was moose whose horns had a
| spread Of forty-seven inches.
| William Clarkson of So Kimberly ave-
| nue. has arrived home from Louisville,
Kentucky, where he spent the past week
at the National Retail Liquor Dealers
| convention, he being one of three dele
| gates who went to represent this state.
| The other two We're from Meriden and
| Ansonia.
| 1t is announced that the marriage Of
Dom Barber of New York, Yale '93, son
of Mr.. and Mrs Charles G. Barber, to
| Miss Elsie Yandell of Louisville, niece
of Mrs Isham Henderson, will take
place on Wednesday, November %, at
| Christ cathedral, Louisville. Bishop
| Dudley will officiate
| Miss Hattie Jefferson of Fair Haven,
| who has been i'll for the past two
months and more. is now able to walk
| about the room, and her friends believe
that she will soon be entirely recov-
cred.
Sergeant Bart Herman of the Howard
avenue precinct, who has been confined
with illness at his home on Columbus
avenue for the past three weeks, is now
convalescent, and will be able to resume
his duties in a few days.
George S. Pond of the Southern New
England Telephone company resumed
business in Branford yesterday morn
ing after a short vacation, the first in
sixteen years. Mr.. Pond and his family
enjoyed driving trip throughout west
ern Connecticut.
+ Mrs. G. d. Manwaring of East Pearl
street went to Bridgeport yesterday to
attend the double funeral of her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. John Green of
that city, who died very suddenly last
Friday. Thay have resided in Bridge
port great many years and were very
highly respected.
The marriage of Origen Storrs Sey-
mour of Litchfield, now practicing law
at New York, to Miss Frances Bolton
Lord of Far Rockaway, L. l., only
daughter of the late Daniel Lord, the
well known lawyer of New York, will
take place at noon on Wednesday in
the ST. Johns P. e. church at Far
Rockaway. A number from New Ha
cen will probably go on for the we'd
ding.
Charles w. Wilson, bookkeeper for
the William Wells company in the
Garde building on Meadow street, left
Sunday evening for Denver, where he
seeks to recover his failing health. Mr..
Wilson contemplates remaining away
about year.
Rev c. E. Sage, Phi. D., occupied the
pulpit of the Grand avenue Baptist
church Sunday. Mr.. Sage has spent the
entire summer and autumn thus far at
his cottage at Indian Neck. He will
soon leave for New Haven to assume
charge of his new pastorate in this CITY,
Rev. Joseph Mexican, pastor of the Bap-
fist church in Branford, preached at
Hope church, this city, Sunday,
D. W. Goddard and W. N. Boynton of
Branford, with their families are spend
ing week at the Owenego house. In
dian Neck, during the absence of Mr.
and Mrs Lounsbury, who are in Massa-
chusetts.
Antonio Nuzello, a driver for Sargent |
Belle dock yesterday morning and his |
arm was severely bruised. The horse he
was driving was frightened by the cars
and ran away, throwing him out against |
a fence.
Mrs. Richard Bradley Of Branford |
gave whist party at her home on
Montowese street Saturday evening in
honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. Moore
spend Sunday. There were five tables.
After the play refreshments We're serv-
ed. Miss Carrie Smith sang solos. A
series of tableaux were given by Mrs
Bradley and James G. Palmer.
Rev. r. H. Gesner, for over five years
rector of Christ church, West Haven,
has resigned The climate has been
detrimental to the health of Mr.. Gesner
and his family. The parish to which
Mr.. Gesner goes is Trinity church, Lime
Rock this state.
Colonel J. Milton Thompson of the
Forty secend United States Volunteer
until last spring residing here,
but now stationed at Manila with his
regiment, there met for the first time
In thirty-two years General w. T. Ben
nett, veteran officer of the civil war,
who represents the American National
Red Cross in the Philippines Colonel
Thompson, formerly of the Twenty
fourth infantry, was captain in General
BENEFITS regiment during the civil war
and on his personal staff while in COM
nand of Charleston, S. c., from May,
1865, to April, 1866. General Bennett
was field agent for the American Ma
.ional Red Cross society during the
Spanish-American war in Cuba and
Porto Rico.
Mrs. Hannah Bradley of Branford, !
whose house was damaged sometime ago
)y fire, has not only had the damage
'epaired, but has added an addition to
he rear Of her house, with a bathroom
Ind an enlarged kitchen among the i'm
i
Mrs. Henry A. Street of No SO Maple {
street, this city, lost her pocketbook in +
some mysterious way while in South i
ngton Saturday evening. Mrs. Street
vent to Southington Saturday to return {
o New Haven with the remainder Of
Ter belongings that were left there {
When the family returned to reside in
his city. Mrs. Street boarded the 7:1O
rain Saturday evening for this city.
Jpon arriving here she missed her pock- ]
tbook, which contained between $50