The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-08
pE RsoNAL JorrINGs.

Mrs. Rutherford Trowbridge has sent out cards for a. reading next Friday morning to be given by Anthony Hope Mrs. II. M. Merwin is spending few days with friends and relatives in | Southington.
 Mrs, Lyman Peets gave an address in l the Union chapel at Woodmont last evening. Proceeding the address sup per was given by the ladies of the church for the benefit of the chapel. | Mrs. Annie Andrews of Springfield. who is visiting her father and mother, MT. and Mrs. Robert Curtiss of Lyn- I wood street, is seriously i'll. She was l convalescent from dangerous sickness when she arrived at her fathers ten l days ago, and is suffering from re- l lapse
 Mrs. Elizabeth II. Farren is confined to her home, 83 Maltby street, by an at 1 tack of pneumonia. She Is the widow of General John Farren, and is ninety two years old.
 Advices recently received from MT. Allis, late of Fair Haven Heights, who went to Colorado for his health several months ago, are that the salubrious air of that state is proving decidedly bene- ficial to him. His many friends will hope for his complete restoration to health.
 MT. and Mrs. F. A. Holt are rejoicing over the arrival of son.
 Mrs. c. Purdy Linsley will give a large tea on Friday, January IA. Among the New Haven and Hartford artists who are to assist at sacred concert to be given at Polls theater in Waterbury January 23 are: Miss M. Louise Gallagher. harpist; Miss Kate Osborn, in whistling solos; John C.. Criddle, baritone singer, all of this city, and the Misses Spieske, violinist and pi- anist, of Hartford.
 Miss Georgie Troup, daughter of MT. and Mrs, Alexander Troup, left yester- day for Manhattanville, N. r., where she will resume her studies at the Sac red Heart convent.
 Mrs. Sara T. Kinney has gone to the city of Washington to assist in mak- ing arrangements for the annual con- gress of Daughters, which convenes in February.
 Dr. Nettleton, the dentist, has invent ed very valuable deodorizer. He has received a very flattering offer for his patent.
 MT. Joseph J. Byers of New York gave a dinner at the Hotel Netherland Thursday night for MT. William l.. Lib by who is soon to sail for Europe. MT. Libby, who is MT. Rings father, has been travelling in America, and now returns to Europe, where, with his son MT. Paul Libby, he has lived for years. During his sojourn in America MT. Lib- by and his son spent some time here.
 Mrs. T. J. Adams of Howe street gave an informal musicale last evening for her guest, Mrs. Ralph Guilford of North ampton, Mass. Those who assisted In the entertainment are: Miss Ellen Ho- fer, contralto; Miss Florence Adams, pianist; T. J. Adams, bass singer, and P. w. Chase, in songs and violin play ing. Among those present were MT. and Mrs. E. s. Osborn, Miss Andrews, MT Walker and Mir. and Mrs. P w. Chase.
 The annual election of the Young
 
 Mems Republican club will be held on January 20 Some of the candidates for the presidency are: Dr. W. H. Minor, Attorney J. F. Goodhart, Sidney Daw- son, James A. Howarth and Minotte A. Chatfield.
 MT. and Mrs. C. J. Atwood gave de- lightful whist party Thursday night at their home on Sylvan avenue. At mid- night the company stopped playing cards and joined in an informal little dance. MT. J. Hugo, the pianist of Bridgeport, was present and played beautifully. Among his numbers were several of the young pianist's wn con- positions.
 The announcement is made of the wedding of Dr. Martin John Synott and Miss Jane Rose Agnew, both of Little Falls, near Paterson, N. J. Dr. Synott was a member of the class of '92 in the , academic department of Yale. He has since leaving Yale studied medicine an6 is at present practicing in Little Falls Mrs. Synott is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Agnew. The ceremony was 7 performed in St. Johns church, Pater- l son, on Wednesday. :