The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-18


He has parted with the gelding Leon
ard Bell, which has trotted in 2:13 anc
is one of the fastest animals owned il
Connecticut. The purchasers are the
Potter Brothers Of Portsmouth, N H.
who wish to add Leonard Bell to theil
stable. They paid $1,000 for Leonard
Bell.
George Fl. Cloves, who recently re-
tired from the treasureship and general
management of the Randolph Cloves
company, Waterbury, was presented
last Friday night with an elegant set of
solid silver by a delegation of twenty
five persons representing the employees
of the company.
Mrs. Charles S. DeForest, who has
been staying for a few days at Craw-
fords, in the White Mountains. will
probably close her Holderness cottage
this week.
Mr., and Mrs Henry f. English are
expected home from their summer out
ings this week. Since returning from
Lake Mohawk they have been in Boston
and vicinity.
The annual meeting of the company
owning the Colonial Inn at Woodmont
was held Friday and after the business
was completed the customary clambake
was held. Among the incorporators are
George and Cornelius Tracy of Water
bury, Fl. Wales Lines of Meriden and
James D. Dewell of this city, and they
always invite several of their friends to
the clambake.
Chief of Police and Mrs S. c. Wheeler
five do hi Of 1aft on
Saturday afternoon for Woodmont,
where they will spend few days at the
Colonial Inn.
Mrs Fritz Jourdan of Branford, with
her two children, Carrie and Albert
Jourdan, is spending a few days in New
York city.
B. F. Kelly of this city, night editor
of the Associated Press in this state,
was the guest of Louis I. Stone of VIM
sted over Sunday.
Mrs. John Shea and daughter of this
city are visiting Mrs. Catherine Mckee
in Winsted.
Mrs. James Morris and Miss Emeline
Morris of Branford have returned to the
residence of George Pond after two
visit to Mrs. Morris son Wal
ter in Bethany.
Presiding Elder ]. E. Adams of this
city preached at the Methodist church,
Winsted, last evening on THE Fading
Leaf"
Engineer Charles H. Nichols removed
all his office furniture from Branford to
this city last week and has completed
his engagement with the water compa-
n.y. Mr.. Nichols, or rather the firm of
Nichols & Potter, will soon leave for
Sullivan county, New York,
where they will have charge of the lay
ing out of a trolley line of one hundred
and eighty miles.
Miss Jessie A. Alderman, a noted lee
turer traveller and writer, will speak
at a union service in the Branford Con-
church on Sunday evening,
"a at 1880 o'clock; subject,
observations in Other Lands On
evening following at o'clock
Miss Alderman will speak on Chris
tan Citizenship"
Mrs. Susan A. Hine and her daugh
ter, Mrs. Barry Beebe of New Haven,
who have been visiting their niece and
Mrs. Charles Smith of Maple
avenue, South Norwalk have returned
BONE.
Andrew j. Even and family Of Derby
nave returned from Woodmont where
hey spent the summer.
Rev. w. j. Slocum of Waterbury, for
nerly of Norwalk will lecture for Minor
1ost of Stamford on october 49,
Saturdays New Britain Herald says:
friends of Frederick w. Sternberg, son
g L q
street, gathered at the station this af-
ernoon and babe him godspeed on his
Quincy to Colorado Springs. Mr. Stern
,erg will be absent three years and his
riends anticipate that he will fully re-
over his health. New Haven friends
will remember Mr.. Sternberg as for
ner captain of successful Hillhouse
high school football team.
Charles ]. Symonds of New Britain,
Who is vice president of the Hartford
,roup of the Epworth league of New
Haven district. has prepared pro-
,ramme for the third quarterly group .
Meeting, which will be held in Sims
Jury next Wednesday, afternoon and
vening.
George F. Nash, formerly prominent 4
IN DdnDury anu one u liiS
est known horsemen in that section, Is
n critical condition at his home in
Vestport. He was kicked by horse
n Thursday and his right leg Wos
rushed. 1t will probably be necessary
0 amputate the leg and it is feared that
e will not recover.
c. l.. Ogden of Rowayton gave an en-
oyable trolley ride Thursday to this
ity. The company consisted of forty
i've residents of RoWayton, NorWalk
nd Darien. The car left Rowayton at
80 a. M, arriving here about noon.
It Savin Rock the party partook of
icnic lunch and spent about an hour
ieWing the attractions of the place and
country. Several New Ha-
en- friends, who had been advised of
heir coming, We're at Savin Rock.
.mong them were Rev. w. f. Dicker-
IAN and daughter Anna, Mrs. C. L.
'aton, mother of Mrs C. l.. Ogden; also
Irs. Mead of South Norwalk, sister-in-
wv of Mrs. w H. Langdon. At 2;15
le party left for home, arriving there
bout 7 o'clock.