The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-25
PERSONAL MENTION.

Morton F. Plant, who is erecting a handsome summer residence at East ern Point near New London, has de- cided to add stable with four stalls and containing an apartment for the coachman Plans are being drawn by Donnelly & Hazeltine of New London. The structure will be one and one-half stories in height and modern in all de- tails.
 The marriage of Miss Ella Carney, formerly of Hillside avenue, Brapford, but now of this city, to P. T. O'Brien, was solemnized in this city on Tuesday, April 17
 The engagement is announced of Miss Anna Richards, daughter of Prof, and Eugene l.. Richards of York street, and James Locke, Yale go, an instruct or in chemistry at the university.
 Rev. A. J. Wilcox of this city a for mer pastor of the Quaker Hill Baptist church. New London, addressed his old parishioners at both services Sunday The Quaker Hill people were very much pleased of an opportunity to hear him again. Rev. MT. De Carlo of New Ha- ven addressed an Italian meeting at the Quaker Hill church Sunday afternoon at which there were about seventy of the men employed on the construction of the trolley road present. He made an address in Italian.
 J. B. Hartwell, Yale 1900, gave very Interesting address at the Y M c. A. rrrrr, orf, sv, Nor T C,,., ternoon. The Day says "His topic was Character and there was much practical advice contained in his talk. In the evening he spoke at the Thames street chapel. At the afternoon service an unusually large number of young men took part in the meeting"
 B. Knight Sperry of this city return ed Monday night from West Somer- vile, Mass, where he had been visiting his daughter Mrs. Walter H. Mitchell, nee Edith Sperry. MT. Sperry is re- joicing over the advent of grand daughter, born in West Somerville, April 17.
 MT. and Mrs. John Addison Porter will relinquish their Washington resi- dence early in May. They will make short visit to New York before going to their home at Pomfret for the sum- mer.
 l.. l.. Park and L., Ashcraft of Noank have been appointed delegates to the fremen's convention to be held in Wallingford next month.
 Alfred Callahan, after a short visit in Noank, his former home, has return ed to his duties in New Haven. While in Noank he made arrangements to dis pose of his property on Daboll Point, | which was formerly owned by his fa- ther
 Liquor Prosecutor William F. Niles is to open a branch office over Cannon's | drug store, Fair Haven East in the premises formerly occupied by the late Charles A. Bray, once judge of probate of East Haven.
 State Attorney Williams has taken a trip south for rest and recreation. He will return in about week.
 Henry Rogers and his son Augustus will open a feed store on Bank street, | New London, near the New London opera house in a few days. Mr. Rog- CTS was formerly in business in New London, but of late has been located in ! New Haven.
 LIT. H. IeTTy SHlltn, IOrmerly house | physician at the New Haven hospital, | is the guest of pr. s. M. Hammond of | College street. Dr. Smith will next | week begin practice in the Stearns building, Pratt street, Hartford. He is a member of the class of '97 in the Yale medical school.
 Clifford E. Lewis, son of c. E. Lewis of Shelton, was operated upon Monday by Dr. Carnalt, at the New Haven | hospital. for appendicitis. The opera tion was very successful in every way The young man had had one or two at- tacks of the disease before this one and was very anxious that the opera- ton should be performed. He was moved to the hospital on Saturday.
 The parishioners of St. Mary's church, Highwood, Mt. Carmel, are arranging for reception to their pas tor the Rev. Father Dullard who is to come home after three-months ab- sence abroad. Father Dullard is ex- pected to arrive in Mt Carmel on Sat urday evening. He went abroad to benefit his health.
 WEST HAVEN REPUBLICAN CAU-
 GUS.