The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-30
PERSONAL JoTqINGs.

Assessor shannon was SO HluCll I'LL
proved yesterday that his physician, DR..
Slattery, has strong hopes OF his ulti-
mate recovery.
Miss Maude Chapman, who teaches in
this city, is visiting her father and SIS
ter, DR.. A. L, Chapman and Miss Ger
trude Chapman in Old Mystic.
Mayor Driscoll is improving, but is
not sufficiently strong to leave the
house.
Miss Searle and Miss Bertha Whiting
Searle, two young ladies of New Lon
don, Wild have been visiting relatives
in this city, have returned to their
homes.
Charles r. Burton, the well known
insurance agent, will soon begin the
erection of handsome one-family $6,-
900 dwelling in Willow street, between
Livingston street and Whitney avenue.
Miss E. isabelle Hart of Chapel
street is spending the week in Bridge
port.
A new serial by Charles H. Day, the
well known writer Of Whitneyville, a
Juvenile story, will be announced in the
April issue of Golden Hours. Mr.. Day
has reputation as one of the best of
tho writer's of juvenile stories.
A very pretty home wedding occurred
Wednesday evening at the residence of
Mr. and Mrs. Milo N. Wooding in North
Haven, near AugurvIlle, when Miss
Carrie G., their daughter, was Joined
in marriage with Willis &. Munson of
Mt. Carmel. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev C. r.. Clarke, pastor of
the Whitneyville Congregational church.
of which the bride Is member Milo
N. Wooding, father of the bride, and
Jerome C. Munson, father of the groom,
are both well known citizens. Mr. and
Mrs. Munson will reside in Mt. Carmel.
Frank l.. Phillips OF s., son Of the
Rev. DR.. Phillips left yesterday for
East Pembroke, Mass, where he will
spend a few weeks. He has been suf-
fering from an attack of tonsiltis and
goes there to recuperate.
Mrs. jerks, wife of Fred e. jerks,
Of the firm of Coe & jerks, is critically
ill at her home, IS Olive street, and for
two days has been unable to identify
members of her fanny. The attending
physician says the patient is holding
her own, but her recovery is believed
to be doubtful.
A party of New Haven people recent
ly went up to Athol, Mass, to a large
reception which was given there and
last night Mr. and Mrs. Elbridge Howe
entertained in return Mrs. Arthur Cas-
well and Mr.. and Mrs. Hill of Athol
with q party of friends at the Pequot
club house at Morris Cove. On We'd
nesday Mrs. Kochersperger entertained
these guests with a whist party at her
homo on Orange street.
Congratulations are being extended to
Mr. and Mrs Edgar Thomas on the adj
vent of fine baby weight nine pounds.
Everybody knows that Mr.. Thomas is
the well known and popular Chapel
street tea merchant. Mrs. Thomas has
hosts of friends, and it is the heartfelt
wish of all that the little one may flour
ish and prove a delight and comfort to
its parents.
Robert Brown, secretary of the Yale
who was severely injured
by a trolley car on Forty-second street
in New York about five weeks ago, is
recovering as fast as can be expected
at his home in this city. Mr.. Brown
had eight ribs broken, and for two
weeks was at the Presbyterian hospital
in New York.
L. V. Walkley and family of South
ington have returned from the Ber-
mudas to their home in Plansvile.
Mrs. Frank Beckley of Orange street
will entertain a few friends at dinner
tonight.
Charles B. Hendrick. the machnist,
who has resided on Brown street, West
Haven, has removed his family to Pros
pect Place, this city.
Miss M. Florence Crowley, teacher
in the Hamilton street school, is visit
ing relatives in New York city.
j. S. DAVIS has been appointed as the
of the Winchester Avenue
Mutual Benefit association and assess
ments are due and will be collected
March 81.
The Rev. Father Baker, assistant
pastor of st. Francis church, is i'll
with pneumonia at the rectory.
Ebert Wilcox, jr., of 16 Albert street,
West Haven, is quite i'll with the grip.
He is attended by DR., John f. Barnett.
He is slowly improving.
James Brook Dill, the New York at
torney who has been the means of
to a close the fight between
Andrew Carnegie and Fl. C. Prick, and
has brought about the formation of the
giant combine, is a Yale graduate. class
of 1876 He worked his way through
college, as his father was poor coun-
try clergyman.
DR.. F. L. Chase of the Yale Astro-
nomical Observatory has received an in
vitation from the United States Naval
in Washington, to be a
of one of their expeditions to
the south to observe the solar eclipse,
May 2S.
Albert Carr, a graduate of Yale in the
class Of 1888, who for several years has
been officially connected with the Met
ropolitan Street Railway company of
New York, has been appointed by the
Rapid Transit board Of New York city,
division engineer in charge of the tunnel
from the postoffice to Forty-second
street, at a salary Of $4,000 n year. Last
Friday he was rendered compliment
tary dinner at Sherrys by the Metro
politan road, and presented with
handsome watch, chain and charm by
the company's officers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley M. Hodges of
20 Center street, West Haven are being
by their many friends on
the arrival of handsome girl baby
Mrs Frank Rpclx1pv Of Orapp1 ctraat