The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-13
PERSONAL III EN1ION.

was taken Ill about TWO weeks ago. HeI
illness is malaral fever and she is very
low, and has been for several days, hel
case being now very critical. Tive
trained nurses are in attendance. DR.
Bevin of West Haven is her physl-
clan.
John Q. Tilson, captain Of the Blues,
mas just returned from a fortnight S
trip to his former home at Cedar Beach,
Tenn. His sojourn to the Tennessee
mountain region has been very benefi-
cial and he is in excellent health. He
will resume his duties as manager of
the Yale Commons in two weeks.
Mrs F. G. Bunnell of Si5 Quinnipiac
avenue has returned from trip to New
York and Albany.
William A. Wright, United States
commissioner for the New Haven dis
trict, returned yesterday from trip
west. He has been in Chicago for sew
eral days on business.
Frederick A. Belts arrives home to-
day from trip to Detroit and Chica-
go. He went to Detroit TO attend the
national convention of insurance COM
missioners and then went to Chicago to
make arrangements for the disposition
of property belonging to the National
Life Insurance company of Hartford,
| of which he has been made receiver in
three states, Connecticut, New York
and Illinois,
Mrs Thomas Fl. Lynch and family
of Woodmont have gone to New York to
| reside for the winter
| Mrs. Florence Prince, whose home is
| in Derby, was attacked with fainting
fit at the Union depot yesterday morn
ing. Believing that the woman was
suffering from heart disease, the police
summoned the ambulance and had the
woman removed to the hospital There
the physicians said she was troubled
with heart palpitatlon She was able
later to return home
Rev. T. c. Richards, who resigned on
August 81 as the pastor of the Congre-
gatonal church in Higganum on ac-
count of certain differences has receiv-
ed a unanimous call from the First Con
eregational church in Torrngton He
will probably accept.
CAPTAIN Brewer of the central station
returned yesterday morning from his
vacation trip and upon his return to
duty yesterday morning the selection
was made of a wardman for the central
STATION, captain ipIENti = f'-iNNt'N'i ~
names for wardman was acted upon by
Superintendent Wrlnn, who appointed
Robert Dunlap to the place,
Mr.. and Mrs Newcomb NJ Bassett
left for Cleveland Monday evening to
attend the marriage of their son, Ed
ward S Bassett, to Miss Helen T.. Chase
of Cleveland, the daughter of the ex-
CITY treasurer Of that city The we'd
rs
the ceremony Mr., and Mrs. Bassett will
enjoy short wedding trip and VIII then
go to their new home In Brookine,
Mass Edward s. Bassett is connected
with the American Coal Tar company
of Boston
T. Jerome Hayes, the popular and
very successful singing teacher aud
Mrs. Hayes returned on Saturday by
the steamship New York from sum-
mer's travel in Europe. Among their
fellow travellers was Andrew Carnegie
Mr.. and Mrs Hayes are staying at
Harwinton Mr.. Hayes will resume
teaching on Wednesday, September 20,
at his studio in the Hubinger build
ing
Mrs Rose Casln of 26 Ward street
will leave this morning for Paris,
Bourbon county, Kentucky to visit her
uncle, ex-Mayor Roger OConnor, and
cousins. On her return she will visit
her sister, Mrs. M. j. Malahan of New
York
Mayor Driecol was not at his offleWI
yesterday inasmuch is he was in at
tendance upon the meeting of the Con-
necticut Mayors association in New
London.
William Lee, the singing master has
returned from Monticello, N. r., whare |
he spent all the summer,
Mrs A. II Hurburt of 20 Sylvan ave-
nue. is spending a two weeks vacation |
at Winsted.
Rev. Father Coyle of Pittsburg is Wis
itne his brother Lawyer Coyle of this |
city.
Mr. and Mrs Richard Booth and Bel
den Booth of Danbury have been at |
Monterey, Mass, for a stay.
Miss Collins of Vernon street has gone
to the Catskills.
w. w Lyon of is Gordon street, for
nine years business manager for 7. W.
Corbett and recently with the Edward
Malley company. has accepted position
in New York city.
At Toronto yesterday was celebrated
the marriage of Frank Osborn, the
voice teacher and tenor, formerly of
New Haven brother of William III.
Osborn of No. 1854 st. John street and
of e. S. Osborn of Church street, to
Miss Charlotte Evans. Mr.. and Mrs.
Osborn will live at Philadelphia, where |
Mr., Osborn now teaches They will |
probably come to New Haven on their
wedding trim.
O. A. Hiscox and wife of Woodstock
are guests for a few days of Mrs His
cox's sister, Mrs Sidney Butler of Lake
place. Mr.. Hiscox has for many years
been a leader in Windham county re-
The marriage of Henry G. Simon of
his city to Miss Grace Farnham Chap
nan youngest daughter of Captain and
Mrs John G. Chapmon of No. Vernon
street. was solemnized at o'clock last
evening by Rev DR. F. s. Lines at the
oride's home Only the members of the
.wo families were present.
Alderman Theodore Gruener, who was
'ecently appointed second lieutenant In
he United States army and ordered |
temporarily to the United States re-
'rliting station in Willimantic, has
written CITY Clerk Norris requesting |
/, 10 h JrDnnp6 from 10 |