The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-05

Orange street, have gone to Essex 10
visit relatives for a week.
Superintendent of Fire Telegraph
James Grant left for Wilmington, Del,
yesterday morning to attend the an
nual convention of the National Assoc
citation of Municipal Electricians which
opens there to-day. 1t is gathering
very similar to the fire chiefs conVen-
ton recently held in Syracuse n. T..
| Superintendent Grant will return to the
city at the close of the convention next
Friday.
Governor Lounsbury has issued war
rants for the election of judge of pro-
bate in the district Of Essex, in place
of Judge James L. Phelps, deceased,
and in the probate court of NorWalk,
where Judge A. B. Woodward will soon
attain the statutory age limit, 70 years
Both elections will be held on the first
Monday of October, the regular town
| election day.
DR.. William Pitt Baldwin, who has
been spending a few weeks at Lake
Pleasant, N. Y, is expected home to-
day.
Luzerne f. Barnes, deputy registrar
of the Twelfth ward, is attending the
National G. A. r. encampment in Phil
adelphia.
Mrs. E. H. Conn, of Newport, KY, is
visiting her sisters Mrs. D. B. Martin
and Mrs William Savage. Mrs. Conn
will be remembered at Miss Annie
Welply of this city.
President, S. Adler; vice resident, G.
Jacobs; financial secretary, r. Zunder;
recording secretary, J. Simons; treas
urer M. Loeb; board of trustees, j.
LAUDER, S. Adler and G. Jacobs are the
new officers of the Adelphi Literary as
ISOLATION. The club is in very pros
porous condition and will at its next
regular meeting initiate nine new can
didat les.
President Arthur T. Hadley of Yale
| has announced his intention of retiring
| from the Editorial Board of the Yale
| Review. President Hadley has been,
| from the time of the establishment of
the magazine, one of the five editors of
| the magazine and a frequent contribu-
tor to its pages,
| Professor Koons of the Connecticut
Agricultural college left Willmantic
Saturday for Winchester, Va, to attend
the dedication of a monument erected
by the Twenty-fourth regiment, of
which he is member.
Professor Saunders of the Yale Divin-
ity school, will have charge Of the BIZ
Bile conference to be held this week at
Quaker Hill, N. Y.
Chief Fancher was at his desk in
headquarters of the fire department
early yesterday morning. He spent the
last few days of his vacation in this
city and vicinity after he returned from
the fire chiefs convention and a trip
to his old home in Ridgeland.
Clerk Rowe Of the department of
charities and corrections yesterday re-
ceived a letter from Mrs Johanna
Lindberg of Waterbury, who requested
that Mr.. Rowe send her at once with
out fail a fat healthy, pretty girl
baby two years old, for her to adopt.
She said she had heard that at the
county home in this city there were a
lot of bales of all descriptions waiting
for people to adopt them. The letter
was sent to Perry Morris, first select
man of Waterbury, who may be able
to find the woman such a child as she
wants.
Frank Gleason, photographer and
politician, is to leave Willimantc per
manently before the first of next month,
removing to New Haven to go into I
the real estate business with an old |
established dealer here Mr.. Gleason |
came to Willimantic from Fitchburg, |
Mass. ten years ago. He is at present |
the member of the democratic state /
central committee from that district, /
and also chairman of the town commit
tee. He has been prominent in local /
AO.U w circles, Is a past master work.
man of Willimantic lodge, No. II, and /
has been deputy grand master work.
man of New England. Mr.. Gleason Will
begin business in New Haven october
l, and, with his wife and two children,
will live at 100 York square.
Mrs. Charles Ira Allen gave must
Gale at her home, Sylvan Hill. Terry
Vile, Friday evening which was much
enjoyed by about fifty invited guests.
Dainty hand-panted programs, the
work of Miss Cochrane of Philadelphia,
served as souvenirs Of the occasion,
Vocal solos We're rendered by Mrs. An
drew w. Granniss Miss Lizzie Crutten-
den, Mrs. Allen, Miss Jessie ], Griggs,
Miss Emma Buch, Otis H. Hough and
DR. John Cornelius Griggs; vocal duet
by Mr., and Mrs. Edward B. Kill
bourne; a vocal quartet by Professor
Charles W. Wolcott, the veteran sing
ing teacher, with the Merrs, C. Wake
ley Wolcott, John Knox and Otis b,
Hough piano solos by the Misses Car
rie Plumb, Blanche Hough and Pansy
Glow. Following the musicale refresh
ments were served, after which dancing
was enjoyed by the young people.
Among those present from out of town
were: Miss Emma Buch of Hartford
DR.. and Mrs. John Cornelius Griggs and
the Misses Jessie Cornelius Griggs and
liriggs of New Haven, Mrs. Hattie e.
Cochrane of Newington, Miss Lizzie
Of Mont Clair, N. j., and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward B. Kilbourne of
Charles M. Warren, of Collinsville, a
graduate of Yale, '9S, has received the
of teacher of English in a c
Japanese institution and will sail at
,nce to take up his dtuies in Japan, =
where he will remain for three years.
Mr.. Warren was preparing for the
ministry and had completed one year of
lis theological course when the call 4
anne.
Judge Simeon f. Baldwin and Profess
NY rTbopr5ara W1olcev r,rAfaocop |