The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-05-16
Personal MENTION.

Lozelle Foote of the firm of A. Foote
& Co., fish dealers was out yesterday
for the first time since he was taken i'll
| with blood poisoning over two months
ly reduced in weight, but is now gaining
steadily.
Miss Jessie Chatterton of Grown street
is the guest of Mrs. William A. Moseley
at Aairlie Beacon, the Moseleys' sum-
mer home at Norfolk.
| County Health officer Carleton Il.
Hoaley has rented q cottage at Burns
Point for the summer and will occupy
| it as soon as hot weather arrives.
| Attorney George E. Beers has rented
| the Butler cottage at Burns Point for
the summer.
| City Controller Brown has ordered a
new set of books for the controllers Of
flee to be used by the incoming con-
troller, Jonathan N. Rowe,
Mrs. Henry Trowbridge and Mr.. and
Mrs. CORTLAND Trowbridge have left
the city for their country place at
Washington, Conn.
Miss Mary Twitchell, daughter of DR..
J. e. Twitchell of Northampton, is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Alice Twitchell
Pratzner at her Elm street residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry o. Hotchkiss
and Miss HotchElss are domiciled at
their country house at East River.
Judge l.. M. Hubbard and Sheriff
elect A. B, Durham have returned
from their trip to Ogdensburg, N. Y.
They had very fine trip and have re-
turned in good health and much re-
freshed
Judge L. w. Cleaveland is now in
Lakewood, N. j., with his mother. He
will return Tomorrow
Among the New Haveners present at
the monthly meeting of the Connecticut
Typothetae held in Hartford last even
ing at the Hotel Hartford, We're c. S.
Morehouse, w. III. Lee, O. A. Dorman,
M. w. Curtiss, A. S. Bradley, G. p,
Hynson and f. Fl. Parkhurst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Welton of
Cheshire are entertaining Mr.. and Mrs
r. H. Welton of New Haven, also Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Dooittle OF Bridge
port.
Miss Isabel Steinhardt and j. Meyer
were married Sunday noon at the home
VI lAiS NJ NV . ilibtiiNis INCsoiiC
Steinhardt, on Lafayette street, Rev.
DR. Levy tying the wedding knot. At
ter the ceremony was performed dinner
was served by Hall. The bride wore
gray broad cloth trimmed with white
chiffon, and carried a large bunch of
roses, which was presented her by Mrs.
D. Scott of Orange street The newly
married pair left for Washington, where
they will spend their honeymoon. They
will reside at No. ~ 12 Lafayette
street.
Professor Benjamin Jepson has an ex-
hibit of written music at Warner ldll |
which continues throughout the Music |
Teachers convention. Every day at 4 |
o'clock in the afternoon pupils from all |
grades of the public schools will sing a t |
Warner hall. Professor Jepson has pre-
pared most interesting programme and |
it is desired that all who attend the Mu
sic Teachers convention drop into War |
ner hall and take advantage of the OPP /
porttinity to see what is done in the |
public schools in the teaching of music. !
City Attorney Frank j. Brown is ex-
pected home this week. He has been
1ut of the city because of i'll health
since January 49, During his absence
Assistant City Attorney Howard G.
Webb has had charge of the office and
las been assisted by Lawyer John
Booth. During his absence Mr.. Brown
mas been reappointed as city attorney
or another two years by Judge Bishop.
A New York paper stated recently
hat William Jensen, who formerly kept
cafe in Church street, had returned
rom the KlOndike where he had gone
O search for gold. and that when he ar
lived in New York he had only sixty
i've cents and had gone to work in q
at $12 a week. The paper was
n error in this matter as the William
ensen who was in business in this city
las been engaged in the management of
cafe in Brooklyn ever since he left this
ity and has been frequently seen by
riends from New Haven. He never =,
vent to the Klondike.