The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-26

4
the remainder of the season. The sal
water air seems to benefit Mrs Sullivan
greatly
Miss May Refs, of this city, is quite
Ill with nervous prostration at hel
home.
Miss Bertha Prindle, of New Haven
is visiting with Miss Josephine Carmo-
dy on Jackson street, Ansonia, for a
few weeks.
William HI. Douglass, Of the firm OF
Dillon q Dougloss, and has family have
gone to Litchfield for months pleas
ure trip.
Mrs. Frank w. Guion. of st. Roman
street, is visiting Miss Noyes on Park
street.
Mrs. T. G. Durand, of Wharton
street, West Haven, is suffering from
malaria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Regain, of
Nashua, N. H., are the guests of John
Regain and family, of Vets street, Bran
| ford.
Moster John spreyer, of WASHINGTON
avenue, West Haven, has been spend
ing few days vacation in Provi-
| dence.
VIVA 1oillSS lTUlll Mis- d. IL 4Soll 10,
of South Norwalk, that her father, the
Rev. j. f. Mears, is broken down with
nervous prostration and will be obliged
to give up his preaching charge at
Spencer, Mass, He has been thirtyfive
years member of the New England
conference. He and his wife will quite
likely make their home for the present
with Mr.. and Mrs. Norris on South
Norwak
delightful concert. exceeding in ar
tistic quality the usual order of i'm
promptu affairs, was given at Morris
Cove chapel Wednesday evening, under
the direction of Morris Steinert, for the
benefit of the chapel. A large audience
attended the event, so that it was a
success in every respect. Mrs. Shonin-
ger, the accomplished violinist; DR.. and
Mrs Vishno, Frank Edgar, w. Ely and
Mrs. Taylor were the artists. Mrs.
Shoningers solos were artistic gems.
and Mrs Vishno, who was in splendid
voice. sang with great success. Mr..
Edgar whose singing is always pleas
who played the violin obligato to his
who played the violin obligoto to his
songs. An instrumental trio for violin,
IudlVUIiI anu BulldI was hulliDcl
very much enjoyed. 1t was performed
by DR.. Ely, Mrs. Taylor and DR., Wish !
no. Light refreshments were served to
the audience, and after the concert |
Rudolph Steinert entertained the ar
lists at his cottage. where the evening |
was concluded in a most enjoy able |
manner
The Misses Birdie Doey., Of Nauga-
tuck, and Mary Daley, of New York, |
are the guests of the Coyle family on
street, Bradford for a few
weeks.
Miss Grace Spreyer, of Washington
avenue, West Haven, has gone to
to attend a birthday party
to be given by her cousin, Miss Pearl
Sparks
Little Willie Kirlan. of Branford, the
two-and- a half-year- old-son of Mr.. aud
Mrs. B. F. Kirlan, who dislocated his
shoulder while being lifted from a car
asst Saturday evening, is rapidly i'm
proving. v4alA
Mrs. George Brockett, of West Ha-
ven, has been taken to the New Haven
hospital.
L. A. Fisk, of Branford, left on We'd
lesday for Cleveland, where he has en-
cred Unmarried in the national circuit
aces.
Mrs Louise Chapman. of Chicago, and
Mrs. Babcock and her son, Joseph Bah
,ock, of Galesburg, ILL.,, who have been
pending some weeks in oxford, leave
o. morrow for Naugatuck, where they
viii remain for a couple of weeks, later
listing in this city and New York be-
ore returning to their homes in Sep
ember
Postmaster Howarth has received
lotice of an examination of candidates
or the position of ship draughtsman
n the lighthouse service. The exami
alton will be held on August 20 and IS,
nd the pay for the successful candi- {
ate is 81 day. The requisite blanks,
"a and 375, can be obtained by appli-
alton at the office of the civil service !
in Washington.
Miss Virginia Kelsey of West Haven, [
visiting her grandparents in Mystic, !
onn I
Mrs Lavinia Baker who is at pres |
Mt visiting her son, Frank A. Leek, in G
xford, received the news on Monday 7
{ the death of her husband, A. A. Bak- a
:, at his home in Huntsville, Ala. Full
articulars of his Illness have not been !
but it is known that about a r
eek before he was overcome by the n
eat while experimenting the erection n
monument by his men. Mrs Bak~ Y
has been north about month She Il
awaiting further news before return
IL home, as she could not reach Hunts @
lie in time for the funeral, which was T
cid Tuesday. Besides his widow he Is =
lrvived by two sons Rollin, Of Hunts !,
lie, and Albert, of Ansonia. His age a
as seventy-four. r
Miss George Alexander and Miss :,
aroline ]. Harrowes, of this city, are =,
tests at the Franconia Inn, Franco :"
a. in the White Mountains, for a few =
eeks. a