The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-08

N''AA'Aits SN++
 lhtendent of the Connecticut Railway
 ana Lighting company, who has beer
 sick with malarial fever, is able to be
 out.
 MT. and Mrs. Fletcher, of Clark street
 nave returned from New York, where
 they were attending the funeral ot
 Mrs. Sharkey, the aunt of Mir Fletcher
 and who had many friends in New Ha-
 ven.
 Edmund G. Coe and wife, of Madison
 left for Chicago Wednesday to visit a
 few weeks with their daughter in that
 city.
 ! Mrs. George L. Clark, of Wethersfield, | left yesterday for Northfield, Mass,
 where she will visit her daughter Miss Florence Clark, who is teaching in ! Northfeld seminary. Mrs Clark will
 attend to-day the exercises at the Northfield school in celebration of
 Founders day.
 Miss Emma Schnuck, Miss Jane Noy and Harry Thompson, who have been
 spending few days at the residence
 of 10. J. Williams in Portland, returned
 Wednesday.
 Miss H. B. Hutchings, the nurse, has removed to GA Howe street.
 Miss Ada L. Sanford, who has been spending several weeks in New Haven, has returned to her home in Tariff vile.
 Joseph D. Kelsey and wife, of Madi- son, have gone to Vermont, where they will spend a week or two visiting rela.- tives
 Miss Ella Hanneen, of Deep River, is visiting her sister in this city.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur McCaffery, who were recently married at St. Johns church in this city, have returned from a very pleasant trip which included Philadelphia, Atlantic City and Wash ington.
 D. w. Williams, of this city, is visit ing c. T. Williams in Colchester
 Mrs. Augusta Bauer of Avon street, who has been touring Europe with her children for three years, returned to New York on Tuesday and to her home in this city on Wednesday even ing.
 A nail bounded upward and inflicted painful wound upon one of the eyes of Rev. James L. R. Wyckoff, of Wood- bury. Tuesday while he was engaged in carpenter work. A physician was call ed but he could do nothing for him. MT. Wyckoff went to Hartford to con- suit a specialist.
 Elaborate preparations / are being made at the residence of MT. and Mrs. Edward A. Todd, of Alden avenue, Westville, for a formal dance to be held there tonight. During the evening a light lunch will be served to all pres ent.
 Yale university has received from F. Barge, of Mauch Chunk Pa., $2, 800 to found a Barge mathemati- cal fund for the award of prizes. MT. Barge gave an equal amount last year. He is a member of the class of '57.
 Florence Mabel Rowe, the little | daughter of MT. and Mrs. William s. 1 Rowe, of S3 Asylum street, who has been seriously i'll with malarial fever | and pneumonia for some time past, has nearly recovered. She was attend ed by Dr. E. K. Roberts, of Fair Ha- | ven.
 Prison Directors Edward A. Fuller and Thomas D. Wells and Warden Gar yin left Wednesday afternoon for Kan sas City to attend the annual prison congress to be held in that city Novem- per 9 to IS.
 Magellan Mix, who has been on a trip 10 Chicago has returned to his home ,n WhaIey avenue. MT. Mix accompa- led his sister. Mrs. Burton Mansfield, IS far as the above named city, where le left her, and she and MT. Mansfield continued their journey to San Francis 70, where they will spend the greater part of the winter.
 George F. Elliot, ST, of Clinton aged ighty- three years, one of the best Inown men in that town, while inspect ng paper mill Wednesday afternoon ell through a thin portion of the floor nd both arms were disocated. MT. Iliot is suffering greatly and it is fear d his spine is affected. Owing to his Id age fears are entertained as to his ecovery.
 Morris Cramer, an employe of the Consolidated railroad, who had his right rm badly crushed while coupling cars ear Granby Wednesday, was taken to Vestfield and entered Noble hospital ,here it was found necessary to ampu- ate the arm near the shoulder. He is bout forty years old and is married lis home is a 4S3 Chapel street, this ity. MT Cramer's condition is quite erious.
 Mrs George Starr Barnum of No. 72 ,dgehili road gave a coming-out re- option for her young daughter Miss cell Gilbert Barnum, yesterday after ( oon from until o'clock. Miss Bar um is a graduate of Dana Hall, Vel 1 sley college. Six of her college friends I re here for the event, and the house ! arty will continue for several days. S he visitors came from long distance, ? ne six thousand miles, from Hawaii. ' he is Miss Mabel Wilcox The others l ,e Miss Rachel B, Hemingway, of edlands, Cal, Miss Jane Allen, of Pa, the Misses Louise nd Julia Mix of Orange, N. J., and ! iss Mary Dix, of Montclair, N. J. bout two hundred callers presented ; eir congratula tions to the young l ,butante, who assisted in receiving c ith her mother, no others being in c le. The decorations were composed W pink and white chrysanthemums, the f a table showing pink and white ef- o