The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-21
PERSONAL MENTION.

|
Art school this afternoon at o'clock on
French Gothic Architecture"
superintendent Kendall who is in Co.
lumbus, O., attending the state teachers
convention will not return to New Ha-
ven until the latter part of this week.
He will make a report of the interesting
matters acted upon at the convention to
the board Of education upon his return.
| 'Wilford T. Hamblin, business man
ager of the Palladium, is confined to his
bed since Saturday by bad influenza
cold.
| William Green, father of Attorney
William L. Green, has painted a meri-
torious work representing the Battle of
Bunker Hill and the death of Colonel
Warren. 1t is about four feet long and
two feet in heighth.
Mrs. c. Fl. Monson of Lynwood street
has just returned from a weeks stay in
New York
A. V. Durand, the artist, has a good
painting of the pointer dog belonging
to Robert I. Couch Of the National New
Haven bank. The picture is on exhibit
ton 1t Davis e Co. S on Chapel street.
Miss Justine Ingersoll has charming
romantic story in this weeks issue of
Golfers beautiful illustrated weekly.
Copies at Pease & Sons. 1t is entitled
Light O Love" The sketch relates to
the days when troubadours sang and
romance was rife and tells the story Of
La young poet, Favourel, an unrivalled
petted darling of the court with whom
there was none to compare either in
point of eomeliness or charm or manll-
ness Of bearing
The engagement is announced Of Miss
Bertha Georgana Ellis of Short Beach
to Charles Henry Holsanbeck of this
place.
Miss Josephine Mexican has returned
home from two months visit to
friends in various parts Of the state.
She is accompanied by Mrs. r. A. Beebe
OF New London.
Maher & Conlan have opened a branch
office in New York city, the firm bling
represented there by Mr.. Conlan, who is
now engaged in an important criminal
case
Miss Ada Cutting Of Yonkers, N. Y,
is the guest of DR.. and Mrs. Charles T..
Cutting of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. John S. Lane, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. L. Squire and Mrs. George r.
Curtis of Meriden expect to leave to-day
for a three weeks trip in the south.
They intend to go to st. Augustine,
Palm Beach and Miami and possibly
they viii visit Nassau.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ
WEIGH gave them a pleasant surprise
at their home on Wooster street, Fri
day evening, 1t being the twenty-fifth
anniversary Of their marriage. Mrs
WEIGH was presented with an Eastern
Star pin by his associates of Mystic
chapter.
Senator Plat writes from Wash 'ngton
under date of February IS, regarding
his attendance at the S. Of A. r. ban
quet in Meriden tomorrow: ut Is ex
tremely doubtful if I shall be in Meri
den on the 22d of February; I intend
to go if / cam
Monsieur and Madam Albert Baur
of lab York street, directors of the
school of languages, will observe
Thursday in Difference to the dead !
president of France. who is to be bur
led on that day. The flag Of the school |
will be hung at half-mast and lessons
for that day wiz be discontinued Mon
sieur Baur was a lieutenant in the |
French army and saw active service in !
Africa and Algiers.
DR.. and Mrs. e. b. Lyon of New Bri- |
tain will leave to-day for Washington, |
Virginia, Hot SPRINGS and |
other southern points They will be |
by DR.. Lyons sister. Mrs. |
H. A. Chamberlain. His daughter, Mrs.
Cheney of Colorado Springs, who has
been spending some time in southern |
California, sailed from San Francisco
on the 10th instant, and is probably in
Honolulu, where she expects to remain
until March 10.
Deacon F.. c. Hungerford Of Chester
has received word from his orange grove
at Maitland, Fla, that the thermometer
stood at u degrees above zero, with a
nigh wind storm, and that the blossoms
would be ruined. AS the trees are in the
habit of putting out buds at two or three
different times it does not mean that
next years crop is entirely ruined un-
ess the young growth of wood is killed.