The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-30
PERSONALJ OTTINGS.

Mass, is in town spending Thanksgiv-
ing with his parents.
DR.. Macmillan Lee is attending the
Berger children, who are i'll with scar
let fever in the large tenement house at
| "a York street, and says they are on the
road to recovery officer Wright has
ordered that the children of all the fam
lilies living in the house be taken out of
the Webster school, which is not far
from the neighborhood.
| The fire commissioners and Chief
Fancher made an unexpected tour of
inspection Tuesday night Of the fire en-
CINE companies of the city and in turn
called out the firemen. They found ev-
erything working satisfactorily.
A club has been formed by the pupils
of room 10, Strong school. Among
those who are members are: Mae Net
Teton, Lena Hogan, Matte Story and
Lulu Nolan, Willie Robinson, Warner
Boynton, Willie Hogan William Hyde
and Berte Wirle, the captain Of the
Strong school football team.
Myron Pease of Thompsonville had
his pockets picked Saturday while in
New Haven. Mr.. Pease got into a
crowd at the railroad station, and was
considerably Jostled by some men. He
thought little of the matter till he
reached Hartford, when he had occa-
sion to use some money, and felt in his
trousers pocket, only to find that he
was minus about $40. He feels sure
that the men who pushed against him
in the New Haven depot were the ones
that robbed him.
| John c. Phillips of Yale college is the
guest of his aunt, Mrs. Seth Stoddard,
in Putnam, for Thanksgiving.
| Rev. Father Coyle, pastor of st.
Johns church, entertained the mem
bers of the fair committee, solicitors
and canvassers, who helped to make
the recent fair of the church a success,
at st. Johns hail. Tuesday evening
Nearly $50 people were present. sup
per, music and dancing comprised the
programme.
Miss Mary c. Beach of Winsted and
| Dewitt c. French of Waterbury were
married Tuesday afternoon at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Sweet of
Wetmore avenue by the Rev. F. H.
Gates Miss Ruth N. Beach of New
Britain, sister Of the bride, was maid
of honor
Professor G. T. Winchester of Yves
leyan university is delivering his an
nual Thanksgiving week lectures at
Wells college, New York.
The wedding of Miss Rose Langley
and Charles Jackson, both of this city,
took place last evening at 227 Spring
street. The groom is very popular at
No. los engine house on Lombard
street, where he is employed as fire.
man, and the bride has large number
of friends throughout the city.
James Carney, brother of the late
John p. Carney, who has been lying at
the point of death with typhoid fever
at the hospital for the past few days,
is somewhat better and his ultimate re-
covery Is now looked for.
A very pleasant affair took place
Tuesday evening at the house of Cap
tain George S. Wood, 80 County street,
the occasion being a surprise party
given to Mrs. Wood. Instrumental and
vocal music formed the programme for
the evenings entertainment and among
those present We're: Mrs. A. P. Man
VILE Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Russell, Mr..
and Mrs. j. p. Pescoe, the Misses Ma
bel and Daisy Hough Miss Ida Bas-
sett, Miss Lizzie Emack, Miss Alice
Platt, Miss Anna Meigs, Miss Mamie
Myer, Harry Gates, W. H. vibbert and |
William Morris.
Colonel Charles A. Russell was the |
guest of honor at a dinner given at the |
Kennedy house, Dayville, on Tuesday |
evening. 1t was in the nature of a |
farewell greeting from the citizens to |
Colonel Russell on the eve of his de- |
parture for Washington to attend the |
coming session of congress. There was
a very large and representative gather
ing of his fellow townsmen to do him
honor
Mrs Cuthbert Harrison Slocomb has
memorial to the state
regent Mrs Sara It. Kinney, which has
been signed by all the chapter regents
Of the Daughters of the American
Revolution in Connecticut. The me-
mortal urges Mrs. Kinney to allow her
name to be used as a candidate for the
incoming term of the state regency,
the time limit, which
expires in February next
The subcommittee on co-education
at Wesleyan university which was ap-
pointed at the July meeting of the full
committee with instructions to inquire
into the co-educational conditions at
Wesleyan, will report December IT, The
committee consists of President B. p
Raymond, Professor J. M. Van Week,
s. H. Olin and Rev. Herbert WEIGH
The Hon. Frank p. Flint and Mrs.
Flint of Los Angeles, Cal, have been
visiting Mrs w. ]. Filley of Milford.
Mr.. Flint is United States district at
.orney of southern California and is
making quite an extended trip in the
EAST. He will leave Hartford for |
Washington in time to attend the OPEN
ny of congress.
Concerning Professor George T. Ladd
If Yale New York paper says: "Pro-
essor George T. Ladd of Yale is now
he full-fedged possessor of the Order
# the Rising Sun of the Second Class
t was conferred upon him by the en-
,eror of Japan in recognition of his
work. in the University of Toxic. The
order of the Rising Sun has eight
lasses, and, with the exception of the {
order Of the Chrysanthemum and the {
order Of Pauownia, is the highest Jap I
nese decoration. The Order of the Ris- 1
ng Sun of the first class is never con-
erred upon foreigners. The thing that /
Ladd gets is a gold and en- I