The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-23
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. and Mrs James e. Minor started
Monday for Washington, d. c. They
will also visit Richmond, Va, New Or
leans, Galveston, Tex, the City of Mex
leo and California. They will return
home about May 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Alden Damn have
issued cards announcing the coming
marriage of their daughter, Lillian
Gertrude, to Arthur John Sloane, night
editor Of this newspaper, at noon, Wed
nesday, March s, at the East Pearl
street Methodist church.
Chief Rufus F. Fancher went on
duty again yesterday morning after an
absence of one month. He is looking
much better than when he left town,
and his health is nearly restored.
Mrs. S. H. Kirby of this city is visit
ing Mrs. Eli Rogers of Branford.
Prosecuting Attorney Harry r. Du-
rant of Waterbury was in this city yes
terday for several hours calling on his
friends.
Mrs Rhoda Troy of Branford has sold
her farm in Queacb to New York par
ty by the name of Squires. Mr. Squires
is now in possession of the property.
Mrs. Emeline Perry of Governors Hill,
Oxford, who has been quite sick with
the grip, is now improving slowly. She
is attended by DR.. Barnes.
Rev. Mr.. Marshall of the Church Of
the Ascension, this city, preached the
Lenten sermon at st. PauIs church,
Southington, last evening
j. r. Pemberton of Ansonia, who
10
Christian street, oxford, is to have the
buildings thoroughly repaired and i'm
proved previous to the occupancy of it
in the spring.
Peter H. Stanford, aged twenty-eight,
who conducts a saloon at As Broad
street, has been taken to Springside
home temporarily, pending a hearing
upon an application for his commitment
to the Middletown insane asylum Stan
ford has had long siege of sickness.
He has had appendicitis, typhoid fever
and pneumonia and has Of late shown
symptoms of mental arrangement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Holcomb, late of
Branford, are rejoicing over the advent
of little stranger into their new home
in Maiden, Mass.
The newly elected officers of the Sa-
cred Heart guild are: President, Miss
M. Slattery; vice president, Mrs. M.
Smith; financial secretary, Miss M. Ber-
gin; recording secretary Miss l.. Cur
tbs; treasurer, Mrs. r. Keane; chaplain,
Mrs. A. Farley. The visiting commit
tee is: Mrs. T. Lynch, Mrs. B. Butler,
Mrs. T. Flanagan, Mrs. r. McAveney,
Mrs. J. O'Neil and Mrs. D. Healy. The
committee is: Mrs F. Coel-
Ter, Mrs. c. Barnes and Mrs. e. Dugar.
The guild has a membership of ITO and
much good has been accomplished dur
ing the year, about six hundred dollars
having been expended in charity. A
vote of thanks was rendered to the re-
firing officers, namely, Mrs. J. Kennedy,
Miss T. Brennan and Miss M. Glynn.
At the D. A. r. congress now in ses-
sion at Washington, D. c., this week, a
large and attractive tea was given for
the delegates by Mrs. d. B. Randolph
Keim, former state regent Of the Con-
necticut D. A. r. and also one of the
former vice president generals, at the
Elsmere Connecticut daughters
formed prominen part Of the asseA-
blage. Mrs. S. 7. Kinney, state regent
Miss Anna Richards, daughter of Pro-
lessor and Mrs. Richards, continues i'll
with typhoid fever at Hampton, Va, but
Is improving and her mother, who is
with her, expects to start with her for
home before many days.
James N. Boyce, a highly skilled ma
chinist and expert bicycle repairer, who
has had a bicycle store and repair shop
1T 578 East street, has leased one Of the |
lice new stores in the new brick build |
ng on State street erected by John B. |
Began, the master plumber, son Of Sig !
1al Officer Bicey Began, and bicyclsts 4
will be glad to know that he will sell at |
lis new stand the Gilmore and Ferris
bicycles and keep on hand bicycle
equipments, and execute all bicycle re-
pairing. He Is we'll known to bicyclists
Ill over New Haven as ar expert re-
oairer of bicycles In his window will
,e seen a delicate little steam engine
ind O dynamo motor both products OF
lis own ingenuity and skill. His mary
riends will be glad to give him a call.
OBITUARY..