The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-25
PERSONAL JOTTINGS.

D. P. Atwood of New Haven, has
 been in Greenwich, Mass, a few days
 this week.
 Nj. F. Chatfeld who has been ill
 during the last three weeks, is once
 more al le to attend to business. His
 many friends are glad to see him out
 again.
 Miss Inez Richardson, who recently graduated as nurse from the New
 Haven hospital, is spending few days
 lat the home of Henry E. Brown in En- field.
 | Mrs. Sizer, of Fair Haven Heights,
 wife of ex-Warden F. w. J. Sizer, is
 spending few days in New York city.
 Miss Lucy Styring, of Southington,
 has returned from New Haven, where she has been during the past few weeks
 to undergo an operation.
 l Mrs. William Lugg, of Southington,
 has returned from three weeks visit
 with her daughter Mrs. Sherwood, of | New Haven.
 On the cabin list of the steamship Oceanica, which sails from New York for Liverpool this morning, are the names of several New Haven people, and include MT. and Mrs. George F. Cartwright and family, of 139 Foote street. MT. Cartwright is returning to England to engage in business. Mrs. James Fream, of F Edgewood avenue, also sails by the Oceanica. Mrs. Fream goes to England to spend the summer and visit her relatives.
 Professor Jenkins, of the Connecticut experiment station, will be present at the monthly meeting of the Bridgeport Medical association to be held next Tuesday evening and will read paper on "The Adulteration of Food" The subject is one that has attracted wide spread attention among medical men, and the a.dulteration of food has been so great as to require special legislation to prevent the practice.
 Mrs. Minor and daughter Marion. of this city, who have been visiting the turned Tuesday.
 Walter s. Garde sang at a musicale given by his aunt, Mrs. Joseph Garde, in Waterbury Tuesday evening He gave "The Charmed Cup and the new song "I Long for Thee" an adaptation by Hawley of a charming little poem written by Walter Learned, of New London. MT. Garde was accompanied to Waterbury by his father, W. H. Garde.
 Henry Reynolds, of Congress avenue, who has been ill for about two weeks, is about again, and his many friends are congratulating him on his speedy recovery.
 James A. McNamara, of Ansonia, who has been at the New Haven hos pital, leaves that institution to-day for his home.
 The engagement is announced of Ar thur L. Shipman, of Hartford, son of | of the firm of Gross, Hyde & to Miss Melvina Van Kleeck, | of Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
 The Rev. George H. Ferris, of New | Haven who made such a favorable | as a speaker at the recent l banquet of the Hartford Business | Mems association, delivered lecture at i Unity hall Hartford, last evening. Last | summer MT. Ferris attended the con- vention of the Baptist Young People l of America in Cincinnati and address ed the audience of about five thousand | in the great music hall in that city. After the convention the Enquirer made the following comment: ''The greatest address of the convention was that of Rev. George H. Ferris, of New Haven, Conn.,, run hing account of whose address Friday evening was given in the Enquirer of yesterday. Rev. MT. Ferris spoke on rho Radiance of ApOStleshp' He