The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-14
ABOUT NEW HAVEN PEOPLE
AND THEIR OUTINGS AND JOUR-
 NEYINGS HERE IND THERE.
and Across the Wave-Many Pleasant Visits-Other Personal JOttings-Oo-
 

l | Visits-Other Personal Jottings-Oo-
 tobcr Weddings.
 Miss Alice Russell of this city was 1 of Miss Etta Fuller and Raymond Bug | bee at Somers Congregational church on Thursday The wedding was one of
 the prettiest of the year in the town. Superintendent Bristol of the Meri- den Electric road, who is confined at
 his mothers home in Cheshire by se-
 were illness, has had a relapse, and it will be some time before he will be
 able to resume his duties.
 have sent out invitations for the we'd
 ding of their only daughter, Miss Car
 olne Lindsley, and Calvin Stewart Me
 Chesney, on Wednesday, October 5, at
 noon, in St. Thomas P. E. church.
 Dr. J. J. Mccarthy leaves Meriden
 about November 1 to accept a position
 as resident physician in large insti-
 tuition in the south.
 The invitations have been sent out for the marriage of Charles Loucks and Miss Minnie P. Hastings at the home of the bride on Fair street, Wall ingford, Wednesday evening, October 20. at z o'clock. Rev. J. J. Blair will officiate. Miss May Ingraham will act as bridesmaid and Charles Hastings, brother of the bride will be best man.
 Henry Loomis of this city is visiting his mother at Palmer, Mass.
 F. A. Mann of Chicago is in South ington on visit. Mrs. J. F. Brewer will return with MT. Mann and reside in Chicago for the winter.
 Mrs. D. V. Fuller of this city is at Monson, Mass, for the funeral of her brother, Marvin Bradway, whose death occurred at the age of sixty-slX Thurs day MT. Bradway's son is Frank M. Bradway of Meriden.
 Henry A. Stevens, the coal dealer, re- residing at S17 Lenox street, who has been quite seriously i'll for several days past is improving.
 David Corey of this city and w. J. Knowles and E. B. Knowles of Short Beach had an ideal fishing day at new reef and had splendid luck catching 1S2 blackflsh The fish took bait ravenous- ly.
 Mrs. James Rogers of Branford is quite i'll suffering with inflammation of the bowels.
 Mrs. William Goodison of Cheshire was taken to the Meriden hospital la, ln, ort., on her left arm.
 Mrs. John J. " Cunningham of Branford, who has been quite seriously ill with malarial fever and bronchitis, | is now slowly recovering.
 Miss Antoinette Humphreys of the | public library in Redlands, Cal, call | ed at the Branford library this week. | Miss Humphreys knows Miss Lucy | Nettleton, formerly of Branford, but now in California, very well, and | brought greetings from Miss Nettleton to Branford friends.
 James Flood, night operator at the depot and Miss Mamie Hayden, telegraph operator in the Western Union office at the Wallingford depot, will be married at the Holy Trinity church next Tuesday morning.
 John smith, the genial proprietor of he south End hotel, returned yester- lay from trip to Litchfield, Water oury and towns in the Naugatucls val ey. MT. Smith only recently recovered rom a severe attack of typhoid fever, ma returned greatly improved in health. This will be pleasant news to he many friends of the popular land ord whose friends are legion.
 Miss l. N. Adams, corresponding sec- 'etary of the New Haven Christian En- leavor union, is attending the En- leavor convention at Putnam, Conn. which began yesterday. She will re- urn or Monday
 The next regular meeting of the 1ampden District Medical society, to ,e held at Hotel Worthy Springfield dass next Tuesday, al p. m., papers VIII De read by Dr. w. H. Carmalt of NeW Haven, Dr. A, o. Squire of and Dr. E. A. Bates of Springfield.
 Miss Helen Hughee of Little Falls, V. Y., is visiting her cousin, Miss Tessie <enna Of Olive street
 The Meriden Record says Misses Anna ODonneil and Grace Unger of SeW Haven will be the guests of Miss Bose kearney of Klocl street over I unday The young ladies are two of he Elm City's popular school teach IS .
 Miss Lizzie Barry of Summer street. nile at work Thursday afternoon at l 'entons box factory on Bradley street, auSht her hand in the machine she z as working at and it was mangled ' She was attended to at f race hospital.
 Emil Bauman, the painter of 799 rand avenue, fell from a ladder while work painting house owned by Si- l lon Goodman at S7 Washington ave ue yesterday morning. Bauman had cached the top of the ladder when one the rounds that was defective gave sssG&G@&&&&&&&&94&&E a