The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-25
PERSONAL JOTTINGS.

MISS Cflll.
 Rev. A. V. Higgins, who has been ap-
 pointed pastor of St. Mary's church
 has been delayed in New York and Is
 now not expected here before next
 week.
 Mayor Driscoll went to New York last night where he was the guest of
 the American Irish Historical society who had a banquet at Sherry's, Mayor Harblson of Hartford goes to New
 York as the guest of Mayor Drlscoll. The two mayors attended the Old Guard ball there last night.
 Miss Charlotte Ludington or Bran ford has resumed work in the office or the Fidelity and Casualty Insurance company in New Haven.
 Henry Linsey of Cheshire is confined to his house with bad cold.
 Dr. Thomas Bergin, who for the past two years had been house surgeon at the New Haven hospital, has opened an office for medical practice, Dr. Der gin is a son of Police Sergeant Bergin of the Howard avenue precinct and is every popular young man. Dr. Ber- gins practice will be conducted inde- pGuuGully III llle lulul ', oilt' AiN ildo oP ened his office at IA Daggett street.
 MT. and Mrs. James Myers entertain ed a party of friends at their home, 105 Plymouth avenue, on Tuesday evening. The evening was spent in playing whist and musical selections were rendered A dainty lunch was served. All pres- ent had a very enjoyable time.
 The schooner Edith c. Folwell launch ed at Both Tuesday will be commanded by Captain George L. Kelsey, who has brought many cargoes into New Eng land ports in the schooner W. Wallace Ward The Folwell. which is a very fine vessel. will be managed as well as commanded by Captain Kelsey. The Ward, which was lost last year. be- longed to the Dewell feet
 Charles w. Harrington of Branford, who, in an accident last week sustained fractured ankle, is able to be about. MT. Harrington, however, will be oblig- ed to use crutches for some weeks.
 Mrs. c. Isbell of Cheshire, who has been sick many weeks, is still confined to the bed, and at last reports was worse.
 Mrs. Frank Jerold of Branford, who has been quite sick with the grip, is again able to be about.
 Jared Tallmadge of Cheshire, who has been sick with grip, is slowly improv- ing.
 Captain John Spencer of Branford, was able to be at his office for part of the day Wednesday, much to the de- light of his friends.
 ToL ford who suffered a stroke of paralysis a day or two ago, is very low. MT. Burke is eighty-one years of age.
 Mrs. o. E. Knowles of Short Beach, mother of E. B. Knowles, is quite i'll. She was stricken with hemorrhage on Monday, followed by stroke of paralysis the next day Mrs. Knowles is seventy-eight years of age and there is little hope that she will recover.
 Miss Eleanor Pearson filling gave dinner party Wednesday ev- ening to her cousin, Miss Edith Rebe- kah Maltby, and Harry Ray Greene who were married yesterday afternoon at Calvary Baptist church. Miss filings guests included the members of the party.
  West Haven, is suffering from the grip. Dr. Adams is attending her.
 Harley M. Hodges of Center street, West Haven, was given handsome surprise Wednesday. the occasion be- Ing MT. Hodges's birthday anniversary. The surprise was complete, and MT. Hodges extended hearty welcome to his guests and delightful evening was spent. A dainty luncheon was served | before the guests departed Those present from West Haven were MT. and | Mrs. Charles B. Warner, MT and Mrs. Edward G. w. Gilbert, Miss Carrie Mill | ar, Charles McClelland, Harry and James Tolles. From New Haven: MT and Mrs. Jay G. Eldridge MT. and Mrs. w. H. Morrow MT. and Mrs c. J. Curtis, MT. and Mrs. Charles T. Lincoln, Mfr. and Mrs. V. H. Hodges, MT. and Mrs. Clayton Morse
 Claud Heitman of Washington ave- lue. West Haven, who has been i'll so ong, is improving.
 Miss Lillian Oelrichs, daughter of Charles May Oelrichs, of 35 Madison venue, New York, who reported the oss of bracelet valued at $1, 200, which he missed from her arm while dancing tt the junior promenade, or while go- ng to the promenade, has not found Ter property. Miss Oelrichs attended he promenade as the guest of H. s. Hooker, of Washington, D. C., a Yale 1 unior, and member of the promenade committee. She was chaperoned by her bother. The costume she wore was one f the most expensive and beautiful { cen in the ballroom. She had dia- ] nonds in her hair, string of pearls { round her neck, and on her arm the l racelet of gold studded with fifteen i iamonds The bracelet is described to { he police as valuable heirloom, C 'harles M. Oelrichs has a summer cot t age in Kay street. Newport, and the i amily entertains there lavishly. He c as brokerage office at 27 William treet, New York Ii G. w. Cable of Oxford, who has been C 'ith his brother H. R. Cable in Orange I 1unty, New York, and with relatives k l Oswego for about four weeks, return I l to his home Saturday last. | Those from here who attended the I Id Guard ball in New York at the I Letropolitan opera house last night ere the following: Major E. M. Clark. s aptain J. M Townsend, Colonel J. G. ealy, Captain George T. White, Cap ! in l.. Bostwick, Captain William Nee- n :, Lieutenant Charles P Ware, Lieu r nant Dwight W Somers. Lieutenant C "