The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-22
PERSON-IL JOTTINGS.

MT. ana MrS. deOTge M. 1iaHl dhu
 Mrs. A. Mansfield have returned from
 their usual winter trip to California
 Mrs. J. O. Riddel and little daughter
 came home with them for a visit.
 Professor John Wurts, who has for
 several weeks been sick with acute
 pneumonia, has recovered sufficiently to resume his work at the Yale Law school.
 He met his classes yesterday
 Father Kearney, provincial of the
 Dominican Fathers. is guest at the parochial residence of St. Mary's church on Hllhouse avenue.
 Miss Margaret Hogan, New Haven soprano singer connected with the choir of St. Mary's church of Bridgeport, has been engaged as the soloist for the Em- erald ball to be given by the Ladies' auxiliary of the Ancient Order Hiberni- ans in Meriden.
 Lawyer F. M. Augur is acting as as sistant clerk of the superior court during the absence of John C. Gala 1 gher, who is confined to his room by the grip.
 George Lansing Taylor, D. D., who | for the past two years has been pastor | of the M F. church in Hamden, will probably not continue his pastorate there for another year. At a recent meeting of the official board of the church an agreement was made where by it was decided not to insist upon his return to the charge. Mrs T. S. osborn of Oxford has re- l turned from visit with her son, H. C.. | Osborn, in Derby.
 Miss Ruth Cromwell of Oxford, who attended the high school in Waterbury, is quite sick there with the measles, and her mother has gone there to care for her.
 Smith c. Wheeler has been chosen ad- mnistrator of the estate of the late T. $. osborn of Oxford George R, Kilbourn of the Kilbourn & Bishop company of this city, was vis- itor in Southington yesterday morning. MT. Kilbourn was formerly associated with the Blakeslee Forging company of that place. He reports that business is very brisk and the shop is running at full blast.
 The celebration of the twenty-fifth wedding anniversary of MT. and Mrs. F. A. Hall, which was to have occurred OH lutSudy tNtiiillS, Hdo DSCh POolpOii~ ed, on account of sickness, till further notice.
 Mics Sadie Thompson will be the solo singer in the concert of the Second reg iment band, with which the Dorscht lodge is associated and which will be held at the Hyperion next Sunday after noon.
 w. H. s. Barnes, who is with F. w. Hurlburt, the Chapel street grocer, spent last Sunday and few days the fore part of the week with his parents, pr and Mrs. Lewis Barnes, in Oxford Center. He has been quite ill for about week.
 E. w. Humphrey, one of the employees of the West Haven piano shop, is ill at his home on Kensington sSreet. He has been attacked with the grip, and his many friends hope that he will soon re- cover. J. Birdsey Sanford, postmaster at Ox- ford, has chosen Myron E. Waters as his assietant. He has bought the re- mainder of the grocery stock of G. $. osborn.
 Henry Alhnquist, who is employed in the West Haven piano shop, is quite i'll with the grip at his home on Brown street
 Miss Ellen Johnson of Wilmington, Del, who has been visiting friends and | relatives in West Haven, has returned | to her home.
 Professor George P Havens, formerly | olganist at Christ church, this city, and ! at present instructor in singing in the | North Haven and Southington schools, | is dangerously sick at his home In Som- CTS, near Hartford. A short time ago he went home to attend the funeral of | his father and was prostrated by an at tack of pneumonia. A consultation of | has been held.
 The late Mrs. John Candee of Ox- ord. who died on the 9th of March, gave by will all her property on Christian street in that town to Lee r. Armstrong, who has been manager for her for about i've years.
 Mrs Stewart of New Haven is in ,harge of Miss Scanlons room in the high school for the present.