The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-03
PERSONAL JOTIINGS.

| circulation department Of the Spring
field Union, spent Thanksgiving day in
this city at the house of his relatives,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cousins, 1S9 Column
| bus avenue, returning to Springfield in
the evening.
| DR.. Barnett of West Haven, who was
nominated by the democrats for treas
ureT has declined to serve. He says
he is not candidate for any public Of
flee. A committee will fill his place ON
the ticket
The regular Sunday evening meeting
Of Yale hall last evening was addressed
by the Rev. George B. Cutten.t This
(Monday) evening at Yale hall George
J.. Fox will begin his class in civil gov
eminent.
Charles H. Studinski, the well known
Yale debater who for two years rep
| resented Yale in her annual debates
with Harvard and Princeton, and who
was one of the brightest men in his
class at the university is seriously i'll
with typhoid fever at the General hos
pital Mr.. Studinski went to the hospi-
tai Saturday and is now under expert
treatment Mr.. Studinski graduated
from Yale in the class of 1897 and later
from the law school. He has since been
in New York practicing law with I'M
usual success for young lawyer. He
is engaged to the daughter of Michael
Sonnenberg, Miss Hattie Sonnenberg,
and was visiting in this city when TAX
en- down with the fever.
Northrop Champion, son of Samuel r.
Champion of Madison, is suffering from
the accident which overlook him. On
Monday while riding on horseback to
the postoffice the horse became fright
ened and jumping sideways fell, bring
ing the boy under it and breaking his
leg. Dr. Sweet of Middetown was call
ed to attend him.
Governor-elect Mclean is in the south
for three weeks to rest after the severe
work of the campaign, which was par
ticularly hard upon his voice and his
strength. The governor-elect is native
of Simsbury son of the most noted
clergyman of the town, and is about
forty years old. He will be one of the
very few bachelor governors of the COM
monwealth.
Mrs. William S. Hull of Madison, who
is now living with her daughter In Mer-
iden, is reported to be in very feeble
health, fast breaking down with age,
being in her eighty-sixth year.
Edgar Sears, the boat inspector, who
was stricken with paralysis on FRIDAY
morning near the East Chapel street
railroad bridge and was taken to the
hospital, is considerably improved. He
has regained the use of the left arm
and leg, which were affected by the
stroke. 1t is thought that the mans
seizure was the result of overwork and
that his illness is only temporary.
James H.Wear 1901 and w. M. Fincke
1901 S., the two Yale university football
teams quarter-backs, addressed mis-
sion meeting in New York yesterday af-
ternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ennis N. Searles Of 279
Sherman avenue have returned from a
six weeks trip to Wyoming, where both
have enjoyed typical ranching expert
ence They have been the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Thorp on Rawhide
Butte, one of the oldest of the Wyo-
ming ranches. 1t is situated on the d.
rect old Deadwood stage line. Mr.. and
Mrs. Searles were met at the station by
Mr. Thorp in one Of the famous old
Deadwood stages, to which a team of
bronchos was hitched. Part of their
stay was devoted to fortnight's hunt
ing trip, and part to an experience as
cowboys driving a large herd of bulls
and calves to the North Platte. Both
Mr.. Searles and his wife are keen lovers
of the hunt for big game and roughing
it on the plains and the adventures on
the ranch were thoroughly enjoyed by |
both.
Mrs. Erastus Dee of Madison had |
about her on Thanksgiving |
lay at the old homestead sixteen, |
among whom were Frank c. Bushnell |
and wife of New Haven. Mr.. and Mrs. |
Bierly o. New Haven, Frank Dee and !
wife of Madison, Charles Dee and fam |
ly of this place. Mis-. Dee Is one of |
)ur oldest citizens.
Miss Julia Kennedy, the leading So
1rano Of st. Johns Roman Catholic
,hurch, is seriously i'll at her home on
Ward street, and was made to take
part in the dedication services yester-
lay. Miss Hogan of Bridgeport has
)een substituted.
Edwin b. Redaeld and family of |
lynn. Mass, Daniel II. Scranton and
amily of Trenton, N. j., Serene Scran-
on and wife of Brooklyn, N. Y, Wal
err Bornton of Ansonia, Conn, were all
suests of J. Samuel Scranton of Meri-
len on Thanksgiving. Under this pa
ernal roof there We're seated at the
able on that day twenty, mostly chill
lren and grandchildren of the honored \
lost and hostess.
Among those home in East Hampton
or Thanksgiving We're George Sellew
# New Haven, Frederick b. Ackley of
deriden, and Sidney B. Richmond and
friend of Bridgeport.
Judge Cleaveand of the probate
curt went to Philadelphia Saturday to
ttend the football game between the
Vest Point military academy and the
annapolis naval academy.
James M. Carney of Branford has
evered his connection as clery at the
,ale & Towne Manufacturing company
nd gone to New Britain, where he has
ccepted Il very lucrative position will
he Russell-Erwin Manufacturing COM
any. Joseph +. Carney has been APP
ointed to fill the vacancy caused by
fr. Carney's resignation.
MY Lady Dainty" the new comedy ;
'hich Herbert Kelley and Eifie Shan