The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-05
PERSONIL UENTIO N.

Miss Fanny Boltwood, formerly of
 this city, sailed for Europe on Wednes-
 day to spend the summer in a tour of the continent.
 The little daughter of Gilbert Taylor
 of Southington is very ill with diph- theria.
 Mrs. George Wohlmaker of Perkins street, who was recently taken to the
 private hospital of Dr.. Cheney for Inc purpose of having an operation per formed for tumor, is getting along very nicely, having borne the ordeal excellently. It is believed that she will soon be out.
 MT. and Mrs. John Cross of this city are the guests of friends in Bristol. MT. and Mrs. Cross formerly resided in Bris- tol.
 The Rev. B. U. Hatfield, pastor of the Baptist church in Danielson, received a telegram from his fathers family Ge- siding in Nova Scotia) Wednesday af- ternoon saying that his father was very low MT. Hatfield took the first train to go to his father but he mad not been gone long before his family received another telegram that his father was dead
 The Hon. James P. Bree of this city, representative for New Haven in the general assembly, is candidate for the position of national secretary of the An cient Order of Hibernians, and his name will be strongly backed at the conven- tion of the order which will be held in Boston on May 4
 Rev. and Mrs Nathan Whittlesey have returned to their home on Wall street after six months absence made necessary by the state of the formers health MT. Whittlesey has been suf- fering from an overtaxed nervous sys- tenn. He has been a very hard worker since entering the ministry, and during the past eight or ten years has been the representative of the organization which He is an able, eloquent speaker, and a valuable man in this line of work. He resigned from a large pastorate in western city to engage in this work.
 Three cases of scarlet fever have broken out in the family of "Del" Haz- gard, who lives in Cheshire, below Mill dale. Dr. Horton. who attended them, reports that they are not of the malig- nant type, and that they will all proba- bly, recover.
 Frederick Coonley, Yale '96 Medical school 1900, received word yesterday morning that he had received appoint ment as interne in the Kings County hospital, Brooklyn, N. Y, on the strength of his standing in the examna- tions early this week. Mr Coonley is editor -in-chef of the Yale Medical, Jour nal and is one of the high stand men of the medical school.
 The Rev. and Mrs. William Alfred Gay gave dinner Wednesday in Ter ryville to the Rev. and Mrs. William F. Arms of Essex, who are spending the week with Deacon Andrew $. Gaylord and family also to the Rev. Leverett s. Griggs and Mrs. Griggs, who are so- journing at Upton" the summer home of their son, Dr. John Cornelius Griggs of New Haven. All of these clergymen were former pastors of the Terryville Congregational church and represented a continuous pastorate of over twenty five years. Beginning with the Rev. Leverett s. Griggs. who served as pas tor from October 25, 17S4, until October 17, 1SS7 his successor was the Rev. w. F Arms, whose pastorate extended from March 5. 1888, until May, 1S93 The host of the occasion, the Rev. William Alfred Gay has acted as pastor since October 1, 1S93 All of those at the dinner have lived in the old parsonage and the occasion was therefore quite a home gathering full of de- Iightful remembrances.