The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-27
PERSON1L JOTTINGS.


 West Haven, who has been dangerously sick with typhoid fever for the past seven weeks, is now convalescent. Dr c. F. Skinner, who has charge of the case, said yesterday that she would probably be out in ten days. Mrs. Ger aid was formerly Miss Bertha Whittle- sey, a we'll known singer in some of our choirs.
 News comes from Northampton of the serious Illness of Rev. pr. J. E Twitchell, former pastor of the Dwight Place church, and an eX-chaplain of the | the Second regiment. c. N. G. He has been suffering from an aggravated form | of nervous dyspepsia for a long time, at present confined to his bed He is attended by Dr. Seymour of Northamp- ton, and a council of three leading phy- sieians was held early this week. It is thought that he may be able to carry out his plan of going to Florida in a few weeks. Mrs. Alice Twitcheb Pratz- ner, a daughter of the minister, will go to Northampton in few days to assist her mother and sister in the care of her father.
 Professor Russell H. Chittenden was yesterday as comfortable as could be expected and with no setback his recoV- cry is confidently expected.
 William Osborne of Southington has returned from his pleasure trip to Cuba.
 Mrs. Charlotte E. Dewitt of Prospect street, Milford, is quite seriously ill.
 Mrs. James F. Todd, corner of How ard avenue and Oak Place, has gone to Mrs. Todd came to New Haven last April bride and this is her first re- turn to her former home.
 George M Cook of Wallingford has accepted a position with the Barker Silver company of Milford, He will leave to begin his new duties next We'd nesday.
 There was an enjoyable surprise par ty Thursday evening at the house of Warner G. Brooke at S2 Dickerman street There were a number of West Haveners present. Dancing, games, vocal and instrumental music and re- treatments were enjoyed. Among those who were present were Misses BuNlivan, Judson, Ufford, Harrison of Stamford, Knagge of Springfield Hull of Clinton, Hanrahan of Stamford, MT. and Mrs. D. w. Humphrey MT. and Mrs. D. l.. Smith of East Haven, Mrs. Etheridge of West Haven MT. Page. Fred Thomp- In NT,, Trc gomery.
 Mrs. Dickson of New Haven, who has been sick a the home of her moth CT Mrs. Fannie Began, on South Main street, Branford, has recovered, and will soon leave for her home. Mrs Dickson was given a very pleasant sur prise party on Wednesday evening by eighteen of her old Branford friends.
 Mrs. E. B. Holloway of North street, Milford who has been on the sick blst for several days, is greatly improved in health.
 The Hon. F. B. Bennett, ex-postmas- ter and the next postmaster of Hart ford and also a member of some of Yale's victorious varsity crews of years ago, was In this city yesterday and was shown around the postofflce by Post master Howarth.
 F. E. Isbell of Branford has been confined to his home for a week with a severe attack of grip and malaria, but is much better.
 Among those who were made mem bers of Ansantawae Tribe of Red Men Thursday night were the following West Haveners: Albert French, Mar tin Leske, John B. Kenny, John l.. Williams, Joseph Stevens, o. E. Mallory and Albert Skinner. There was an at- tendance of over one hundred,
 Arthur Seth Barnes who enters the new joint stock company of Futile, Warehouse & Taylor, has been in the firm for some years, and Roger W. Tut 1 tie of the new corporation is the son of G. H. Futile and a graduate of Yale. While MT. Morehouse does not appear in the list of stockholders of that he was not able to state that he would withdraw. The capital stock of the company, as announced yesterday, | is set at $40,000 par value of $100, and | the stock has been taken in the follow ing proportions: George H. Futile. 1S4 | shares; John H. Taylor 160; Arthur | Seth Barnes, 34 Roger w. Tutthe, P. | This house is and has long been one of | the most noted in it's line in the coun- try.