The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-26
England and visited the continent.

| England and visited the continent. l MT. and Mrs. Charles A. Grant, who | have been visiting friends in Fair Ha- l ven for some time past, returned to 1 Manitou, Col. MT. Grant was formerly 1 of the New Haven postoffice and is a son of the late Deacon Alfred Grant.
 MT. and Mrs. Hellinger have sent out cards to the marriage of their daughter, Miss c. Hellinger, to J. AL l bert.
 | Harry Pond of Scranton, Penn, is | visiting Louis Hobart of Southington
 for few days.
 Miss Moore, teacher at the South | ington high school entertained her
 another from Chicopee, Mass, Satur- l day.
 | Expert Accountant John E. Kendrick | of Wallingford, who, with B. J. shan | ley, has for two months been at work | in the office of the controller, examin- | ing the accounts of eX-Controller Ben l jamin E. Brown, has completed his re- searches and is now busly engaged in preparing his report for submission to Controller Rowe and the board of finance. The report is expected this
 week.
 L. J. Parson, the mail agent between Hartford and Saybrook for e:ght years,
 has been transferred to the Boston, Providence and New York R. P. o. His
 successor is c. A. Smith, formerly
 transfer clerk at Saybrook Junction,
 and O. $. Gates will look after the mail
 at that place.
 Invitations are out for the coming
 wedding of Miss Nellie Pellett Will
 liams daughter of MT. and Mrs. Ralph
 J. Williams of Willimantic, and Attor- ney George F.. Hinman. Mir, Hinman
 was the assistant clerk of the house of representatives, and is well known in
 this city.
 Judge William K. Townsend of the United States court, who has been away
 for several weeks on vacation, will be back to hear bankruptcy cases Monday, October 2, The alterations in the court room will probably be completed by that time.
 George Yungerman, a member of the Germania Bicycle club, collided with delivery wagon, near the corner of Chapel and Day streets, Saturday af- ternoon as he was returning from the races, and had narrow escape from serious injury. He received a cut In the breast and was attended by Dr. Bis sell.
 The Rev. MT. Chase of the Congrega- tional church, Rocky Hill, expects to be in New Haven part of each week dur ing the winter but will hold services in Rocky Hill every Sunday.
 MT and Mrs Charles Stearns of Northfield, Mass, are visiting MT. and Mrs. L. o. Shepherd in 'Southington.
 John F. Rafter of this city, private in the volunteer army in the Philip pines, was injured recently by being stepped on by horse. He is now in hospital in San Francisco.
 Col Stansfield of the Church Army of this city conducted services at St. Paul's Episcopal church, Walingford, last evening.
 The Rev. R. T. McNichol, pastor of the East Pearl street Methodist church, addressed the Sunday school of his church Sunday afternoon, his topic | being Self Sacrifice" In the course of his address he denounced the anti-im- perialistic clamor and said that 1t was the duty of every good American to aid | the government in crushing Aguinaldo | and his forces.
 Rev. A. II. Sir1ons, formerly the pas tor of the Montowese Baptist church, owns four handsome cottages at Short | Beach and they have been in his pos session for number of years. They are very attractive to visitors Rev. MT and Mrs. Simons spend their sum mers here and their winters in New York Professor Osgood of Columbia college, New York, who married their daughter Carrie, has with his wife been spending the past summer at Short Beach,
 Ernest Brown and his friend Curtiss, graduates of Yale. went from New Ha- ven Friday by way of Middletown. They were guests at the Methodist par sonage, Eessex, and returned yesterday to begin post graduate work