The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-11

visit to her father and sisters in Lake
VILE
Mrs. Frederick Roth of Westville is
rapidly recovering from her illness.
Charlie Potter, superintendent of the
| Grand Opera house, a popular theatre
cal attache, is going around on
crutches. The reason thereof is the
poor aim of one of the transfer men of
| The House That Jack Built company.
They closed here Saturday night and
| the man essayed to throw a trunk on
to a truck but missed, and the trunk
landed on three of Mr. Potter's toes.
At the meeting OF the trustees of the
| Connecticut Hospital for the Insane,
Wednesday, DR.. Henry S. Noble was
| elected superintendent to succeed DR..
c. w. Page DR.. Noble has been on the
staff for many years and for over
| twelve years has been assistant super
intendent. Upon the death of DR.. Ohm
stead he was offered the position of SUI
perintendent, but declined and remain
ed as assistant uner DR.. Page
Maurice Ryan, Jr., and lady friend,
Miss Mamie Coleman of Brooklyn, N.
Y, have been spending few days with
friends in Waterbury. They have re-
turned.
f. c. Boynton, formerly electrical
engineer of the electrical department of
the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad company, on Monday left
this city for his home in St. Paul.
John Ryan of Waterbury, who has
been spending few days with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Ryan
of Valley street, Westville, has re-
turned to his home in Waterbury.
Mrs. De Wolf Of Nova Scotia, who
has been visiting her parents Mr. and
Mrs. Royal Warner of Main street,
West Haven, has returned to her home.
Mrs. A. F. Boardman, who has been
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Will
liam p. Downs of Willard street, West
vile, has returned to her home in
Brooklyn. N. Y.
Miss Melvina Germain of Fountain
street has been very Ill. From the lat
est reports she is recovering fast.
Oscar Anderson of 90 Maltby place |
is the Grace hospital afflicted with |
bad case of blood poisoning. He |
claims he was poisoned by colored |
socks which he wore. His feet be-
came irritated and then the poison
set In. 1t was rumored that the man
would have to suffer an amputation
of both feet, but this is not true. An
derson will get we'll and hold on to
both his feet but he will have a siege
of illness.
Henry B. Ekmack and Miss Mabelle
D. Beach were married at the brides
home in Meriden Wednesday evening.
After a short wedding tour they will
reside at 1853 Ferry street.
e. P. Wilcox of Naugatuck has Sc
cured the contract to paint the house of
j. p. Woods of the Naugatuck Drug
IA Dwight street, this city,
and expects to have 1t completed in
two weeks
The bi-centennial sermons in First M.
e. church of this city on October 20
will be preached In the morning by
who delivered the Mckinley
eulogy at Washington and in the
evening by Rev. DR.. John G. Daven-
port of Waterbury, an eloquent Con-
preacher, and a direct de-
Of the founder of New Haven
Walter Payne of this city, who has
been visiting his parents on Highland
avenue, Naugatuck, returned home
Wednesday morning.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the First
church, West Haven,
net Wednesday afternoon Mrs.
Charles Palmer was elected president;
Mrs. N. A. Chase, first vice president;
Mrs. F. r. Lewis, second vice president;
Mrs. George Leete Peck, secretary;
Mrs. F. M. Smith, assistant secretary; {
Mrs. Julia Bassett, treasurer Mrs,
Iunson, housekeeper All the direc-
heads of divisions, ETC., remain
bout the same At $50 o'clock a sup
YER was served, and $12 cleared after
III expenses had been paid. The la
lies having charge of the supper were
Mrs. George Mortimer, Mrs. Nathan
Alling, Mrs. Warden, Mrs. Mary f.
smith, Mrs. Fred Hyde, Mrs. Marshall
irs Harris, Mrs. Catlin and Mrs Mum
on