The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-22

Frasier, of 95 Noble street, West Ha- ven, left Saturday night for a visit oi 1 two or three weeks with relatives anG
 friends in New York and Brooklyn. | The firm of w. r. Gilbert & Go. has
 been organized to carry on the coa 1 business. It succeeds w. F. Gilbert
 who has been in business alone. His
 partner is the hustler J. A. Hamilton
 who has been in his employ for some years.
 l Dr. and Mrs. Willis H. Grove have | returned from their honeymoon | Walter R. Nichols, of Orange street | this city, who has been dangerously ill | in New York for over three weeks with | inflammatory rheumatism, was remov- ed to his fathers home at Cherry Hill,
 Branford, Friday evening. He was brought up from New York on a pri- vate car, which was fitted with a pneu-
 matic mattress to enable the patient to
 make the trip with as little pain as pos sible. MT. Nichols has suffered a great
 deal of pain, but he is thought to be
 on the road to recovery. The patient was attacked while in New York min
 
 there,
 Captain Patrick F. Reynolds who
 has been commanding officer of the
 Light Guard three years, has resigned.
 He has been in the service sixteen
 years. His reason for resigning is that
 his present occupation will not permit
 him giving the required attention to
 military matters. An election will soon
 be called to elect his successor. Lieu
 tenant George F. Hall is a candidate and will probably be chosen by the com
 pany as captain.
 Rev. Anson Phelps Stokes, yjr., secre-
 tary of Yale, returned Saturday morn ing from a weeks holiday spent for the his yacht MT. Stokes attended the thirty-third anniversary of the Hamp ton Institute early in the week.
 Miss Margaret O'Shea, daughter of the late James O'Shea, and Harry l.. Lyons, son of Henry Lyons, superin- tendent at the Futile, Morehouse & Taylor printing establishment, we're married at St. Mary's R. c. church on Wednesday morning, A nuptial high mass was celebrated by Rev. Father O Brien, an uncle of the bride, assisted by Rev. Father Linehan. The brides maid was Miss Catherine O'Shea, a sis ter of the bride and Oliver Edwards, cousin of the groom, was. best man. After the ceremony a wedding break fast was served at 13 Pleasant street, after which the couple left on a wed- ding tour to Lakewood N. J. On their return they will reside at 13 Pleasant street.
 MT. and Mrs. Dean Lyman, of Cottage street. have taken a cottage at Wood- mont for the summer.
 John Palmer, the former millsman, who has terrorized the people of Mon towese and North Haven since becom- Ing insane. was taken to the New Ha- ven hospital Friday afternoon suffering from pneumonia. His friends had se- cured commitment papers from Judge | Cleaveland in the probate court Friday afternoon and the insane man was to | nave been taken to Middletown for | treatment, but he was found to be i'll, however.
 Miss May Mansfield, of 210 Crown | street, gave a large and handsome lun- | ,heon recently for her sister, Mrs. Fer | y, of Chicago The table decorations were very attractive and covers were aid for twelve guests. Mrs Ferry has | ,een the recipient of much social atten- ion, many dinners and luncheons hay ng been given in her honor
 Felix Chillingworth is causing all ar- esian we'll to be sunk in Edgewood | park, and on Saturday a splendid flow # pure water was secured at a depth f eighty feet. A pump will soon be in ,lace.
 The board of governors of the Quin- ipack club will meet next Wednesday, rhen the consolidation of the Ansan- awae and Quinnipiack clubs will be oted upon.
 The Hon. Frederick A. Betts left on aturday for St. Louis to begin his du- les as a member of the national com 1ittee on the St. Louis exposition. To- anqueted at the Planters hotel and yill hold three days conference be- inning on the day of the banquet.
 Miss Rosa Marquard, of Killingworth, pent a few days in New Haven last eek.
 The pupils of Miss Whedon's school ,hich comprise many of the young ons of New Havens most prominent tizens, are anticipating a delightful vening on Saturday, April 27 when ley vii give an entertainment and re- option. The Whedon Glee club will i've several selections during the even { lg, and Leonard Taylor will sing. l [aster Nathan Fryer, the young piano upil of E.. A. Parsons, will also assist ( the programme and give a short re- tai, which will be only one of many ljoyable features. { Rev. Otto Koenig, of this city, will ( each in the Winthrop church, Deep ( iver to the Germans next Thursday z yening. MT. and Mrs Pierce N. Welch and z mily, of West Chapel street, will sum- ( CT at the Sheldon house at Pine Or j lard. After passing very restless night ] IS. J. c. St. John, of New York, who !
 sick with smallpox at the residence '
 her father, Oliver Woodruff, on High | rect, Southington, was pronounced on morning to be practically out c
 danger The crisis of the disease ( as reached Friday night. Dr, Stead c an says that no new cases are likely (
 develop inside of two weeks, and as I