The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-21
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. A. C. Titus is quite i'll at he
. home on George street with bronchia
pneumonia.
Miss Lottie Caldwell of Southington
who for some time has been living will
: Mrs. S. d. Neal, left yesterday for Bos
: ton to enter the hospital, where she will
, pursue a course in training for nurses.
Benjamin Blewett, assistant superin
tendent of the st. Louns public schools
was in town yesterday inspecting tn,
schools.
Comford Prout, one of the aged Eas
Haven citizens has been critically i'll
but is now improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. V. Walkley Of South
ington, whose house is being moved
will occupy a suite Of rooms at the Ed.
son house. Plantsville, until their house
is completely situated on it's new site or
Prospect street
e. r. Lancraft is seriously i'll from
the effects Of a shock at the residence
of his son-in-law, Henry S. Lancraft
239 Lenox street.
Two young children of Horace Frisbie
the contractor and builder of 1341 State
street were removed to the county home
yesterday afternoon. Frisbie has left
town and his financial affairs are in
such condition that his wife finds her.
self destitute.
Professor W. l.. Phelps of Yale has
been appointed chairman of the New
England tennis tournament commit
| tee.
Michael Daily, George Anthony and
Frank Jacobs of Southington, members
Of Company E, Ninth United States in
fantry, left Sacketts Harbor N. Y,
Saturday, for Manila. DAILY and An
thony were members of the First Con-
! necticut, the former of Company D and
the latter of Company l..
John P. Carney, democratic registrar,
has arrived home from New Mexico,
where he has been for some months for
his health. He was somewhat fatigued
from the long journey, but thinks that
his general health is improved.
Carlton e. Hoadley will attend the
annual session of the imperial council,
A. A. o. N. M. O., which is to be held
in Buffalo June 1916 inclusive. He will
be accompanied by four delegates from
Bridgeport. They will represent Pyra-
mid temple of the Park city. The gath
ering is expected to be one of the larg-
est of the kind ever held in the United
States.
On April Postmaster Lowrey of
Southington will turn the postoffice over
to Mr.. Keyes, the new postmaster, who,
it is expected, will make very efficient
official. s. M. Russell of Yalesvile will
succeed Mr.. Reyes at the p, S. & w.
Co.'S wood shop.
Mrs Edward E. Bacon of old Say
brook returned Friday from an extended
visit with her parents in Chicago, ILL.,
Mrs. Bacon's brother, Captain Curtis B.
Hopkins. Second United States cavalry
was with her in Chicago until the first
of March, when he left to join his troop
in Havana
Mrs Emma Allen Hull, the contralto,
has been singing for the past two
Saturdays at the Temple Mshkan Israel, |
taking the place of Miss Margaret Rob-
erts, who recently resigned. Miss Rob-
erts will be greatly missed at the tenn
pie as she has been the contralto in this |
quartette for fourteen years.
Mrs. Mary Ann Southworth of Tyler !
Vile. who celebrated her ninety-fifth |
birthday on March 10, is a sister of Mrs.
Rebecca f. Parker of Essex. Mrs.
has spent her whole life
in Tylerville, her native place, and still
enjoys good health and attends to her
duties. She was the second
daughter of Captain Timothy and Olive
Smaller and was born in the old Smaller
near her present home.
The firm Of Lee & Hoyt, wholesale
butchers, was dissolved and went out
If existence Saturday with the retire.
nent Of James H. Lee. The business is
to continue under a reorganization a
Joint stock company being formed to
take the place of the old firm. The
members of the new company are Ne
1emiah H. Hoyt, who was member of
he old firm, and his two sons. Charles
W. Hoyt, for eight years travelling
salesman for the house, and S. e. Hoyt,
It present in the law school.
The subscribers to the stock of the
Hartford Mantel & Tile Co., just form
d. are: Thomas w. Corbett. New Ha-
zen, 1853 shares; Margaret Hogan, New
haven, share; L. M. Glover, Hartford
share. The entire capital stock has
,een paid in in cash. The amount of
he capital stock of the company is 49,
90, divided into 10 shares at the par
alue of $50 each.
Charles Edward Hay, jr member
+ the senior class of the academic de- 4,
artment at Yale has received COM !
lission as second lieutenant in the regu
ar army, and is contemplating leaving !
ollege at once. The faculty and his :
classmates urge him strongly to remain I
t college till graduation in June The !
ldicatons are, however. that he will ,
cave college at once. His home is in :
ILL.,, and he is brother of :
logan Hay, Yale 49, He is a nephew =
f Secretary of State John Hay, and his ;
ousin, A. S. Hay, Yale '9S, went to :
Ianila on the transport Sherman with =
ne last detachment Of troops. c. E. =
lay, jr., expects to go to Manila. a
DR.. Neil MacPhatter, son-in-law of 9
lon. G. A. Hammond of this city, re- :,
lived a fractured ankle and was other !.
Use bruised in the fire at the Windsor :,
otel New York city. In the fire, Mrs =
lice Price, a widow, the sister OF Gov !,
nor d. Gambler of Georgia, was saved
Y the heroism Of Dr. MacPhatter Mrs
rice was in her rooms on the fifth floor
it'll Mrs. Morris Fl. Henry and DR..
acPhatter. Mrs Henry detected the
Tor of something burning, and Mrs.
ri1n nnana1 the HnDr Tho hoI | 81