The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-10
PERSONAL MENTION.

| about the middle of August and will
spend considerable time in Germany.
Governor Lounsbury has appointed
| John M. Sweeney of Naugatuck and
James Huntington of Woodbury. prose-
| cutting agents of the Connecticut HUI
name society for two years.
John c.. Clark, manager of Body, Nc
! Clellan & Co.'S New Haven branch has
gone to Buffalo to visit his brother, A
Roy Clark, who graduated at Yale in
| '96. and was a Skull and Bones man.
| From Buffalo Mr.. Clark and his broth
er will go Lake Chautauqua for ten
days.
w. A. Arnold of Willimantic and
| Walter Clark of Hartford, both Of
whom recently graduated from Yale law
school, have opened law office In the
new First National bank building on
State street, Hartford.
| Mrs. Phebe Lake is at BernardsVille,
N. Y, for the summer with her sister,
Mrs. Curtis of New York.
C. X. Billings and family of this city
will occupy Benjamin Grosvenor's cot
tage 1.-THE Davis" at Pomfret Center,
|
| this summer.
Sherman S. Foote, the manufacturer,
will go abroad with his brother ELS
worth l. Foote, sailing from New York
on Wednesday on the New York. They
return early in September
Colonel John w. Lowe and family are
spending the summer at Ridgefield. ana
the colonel has been favored with sever
| ;.l, I n,tr1
The death of Robert Bonner reminds
a writer in the Norwich Bulletin that
| at the commencement of his career ne
made a personal canvas of Danlelson,
this state, and vicinity in the interest OF
the Commercial Ledger, which he had
lust purchased. At that time it was
financial paper, but before the year
subscription expired stories were made
the leading feature, and it was soon put
out as the New York Ledger. 1t had
great run. over three hundred copies
being sold in this place alone for num-
Der of years. Mr.. Bonner worked as
compositor on the Hartford Courant be-
fore he began his business career.
j. Jerome Hayes, the teacher of voice
culture, sails for Europe ON Wednesday
on the New York. His wife will accom-
rany him, also Mr.. and Mrs Catlin OF
Hartford. Mr.. Hayes will spend his
time abroad in Paris studying with not
ed masters in his profession.
Those who attended the outing of the
New England railroad superintendent
in Springfield Mass, Thursday, We're c.
A. McAlpjne of the Providence division,
c. C. Elwell of the Norwich division
C. S. Davidson of the Hartford division,
A. l.. Ackley of the Taunton division c.
N. woodward of the Midland division
and G. T. Taylor of the Cape Cod divi-
sion, all of the New York, New Haven
and Hartford railroad; e. l. Sackett and
j, l.. Smelling of the Boston and Albany
railroad; H. f. Sampson, assistant SUI
perintendent; William Merritt OF the
western division and c. T.. Lee of the
Worcester division of the Boston and
Maine railroad. The members with
their wives were taken on special car
to Mt Tom, and some time was spent
on the mountain enjoying the view. The
return was made rather late in the af-
ternoon, and dinner was eaten at the
Nayassett club house.
DR.. j. p. C. Foster, Attorney Henry
C. White, Prof. George B. Adams and
family and Messrs. J.fH., ]. B. and II,
( r. Hart, all of this city, We're passen-
gers on the steamer "Spaarndam' of
) the Holand-American line, which sail
ed Saturday morning,
) Mrs McCandless has Joined the Prof.
Frank C. Porters at Madison, the Por-
tiers having taken cottage there.
The condition Of Mrs. e. M. Cooke of
] Guilford who has been seriously Ill at
| a hospital in Boston is now slightly i'm
proved
2 Prof. Brush and Mrs. Brush and their
daughters, Mrs. Mclaughlin and Miss
3 Brush are at Holderness, N. Fl. With
e them until the end of July will be their
: daughter, Mrs. Parsons, whose home is
$ now in California
: C. f. Goodale, musical instructor in
the schools of Meriden, has been engag-
, ed to teach music in the schools of West
: Haven one-half day each week. His
: paw will be $500 for the year He was
: willing to give all his time for 5000 ex-
/ ira. The school board decided to allow
s him to accept the West Haven offer
a Miss Mary O'Connell and her brother
A | Thomas O'Connell, both of Forestville
t are spending few days visiting Lamp
$ Inspector Cafferty and family. Misc
/ O'Connell will probably enter the AGA
: demic department OF Yale university
q next fall
s Mrs. Eli Whitney Of Elm street and
$ Miss Whitney have Joined the New Ha'
0 ven colony at Lltchtield
f Miss Gridley of this city has been the
l. guest of Henry c. Rowe and Miss Rowe
), at their delightful Pine Orchard cottage
t She has returned to her home.
$ Mrs. Charles p. Wurts with hel
d daughter, Miss Martha Wurts, has gone
e for the summer to Colorado Springs
g Col
f The Rev Chauncey Hawkins, pastor
: of Ferry street Congregational church
e has gone to Hartford.
d Miss Martha Porter is at Glen Spring
e | Watkins N. Y, and Miss S. e. Portel
n has gone for the summer to Nantucket
Il Mass.
/ Miss Constance Trowbridge and Miss
e Emily Knevals, who are in Europe ar
e irving there about a week ago, will re
t main abroad until September.
g Prof. George p. Havens, formerly or
It ganist at Christ church, this city, has
e been engaged as instructor in the South
+ ington public schools, his salary being
Il $3.50 for the school year He is to give