The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-30
PERsoNAL MENTION.

l rick Tierney, the popular barber of 63 | Church street, was married last week
 to John Fitzgerald of the Gamble-Des-
 mond company. The wedding was sol
 emnized by Rev. Father McKeon of the Church of the Sacred Heart. | Mrs. Timothy Dwight of New Haven
 has been spending a few days with her
 sister, Mrs. Samuel Harris, at Litch- I field
 | Frederick Whittlesey, former resi- dent of Southington, is erecting a cot
 tage at Sachem's Head T. J. Hall of this city was at stafford | Springs on Wednesday at the wedding
 of George Webster and Miss Florence | Booth.
 | Undertaken Hugh A. Keenan and John J. Howard left yesterday for Boston to attend a meeting of the grand lodge of the A. o. U. w.
 Harry C.. Day of this city has been | the guest of MT. and Mrs. James F. Woodruff at Litchfield. Godfrey Dunscomb of this city spent | last Sunday at Litchfield at the Hawk | hurst
 | The Edward Malley Company Mem | bers' Protective association will have an outing to Glen Island on Friday, ! July 21, which friends may join. Tick cts may be obtained at the palm tea
 room the customers desk or from the members.
 The engagement is announced of Miss Bertha Evelyn, daughter of MT. and
 Mrs. Lewis w. Oakes of Kimberly ave- nue, this city, to George w. Payne of
 Providence.
 Dean and Mrs. Francis Wayland sail ed for Europe yesterday on the Koen1g- en Louise.
 Charles Moore of Southington and
 Mrs. Estela Kellogg of Meriden were
 married Wednesday night at s o'clock
 by Rev. Shepherd Knapp at his resi-
 dence on North Main street. MT. and
 Mrs. Moore will reside on ast street,
 where a wedding supper was enjoyed
 after the ceremony.
 Mrs M. c. Elliott of this city gave
 an Illustrated lecture at the Universal
 st church in North Adams, Mass, yes-
 terday afternoon on the subject of lily
 giene."
 Mrs Nussbaum and family of Chi
 cago are spending the summer with
 her father, George H. Smith of S4 Sea
 street.
 MT. and Mrs. s. B. Law and son of
 this city spent Thursday at Litchfieid at "The States"
 Thomas G. Bennett, trustee, yester-
 day morning released to the Kingsley Trust association a mortgage of $15,O0O held on the society building of Scroll and Keys at the corner of College and Wall streets. The association is the senior society of Scroll and Keys. The original mortgage was executed in 1891 in favor of Sidney H. Dawson. He as- signed it to Thomas c. Bennett and wife They in turn assigned it to Thom as G. Bennett as trustee. The release of the mortgage means that the $15000 has been paid.
 Invitations have been received by many New Haveners asking their pres ence at the marriage of Alice McMulA len, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Me Mullen of Blackstone, Mass, to John James Splain of Waterbury, The cere- mony will take place at St. Paul's church in Blackstone at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon. A reception from 3 to , o'clock will be held at the home of the brides parents. MT Splain is well known in New Haven. He was for some time editor of the Morning News and previously was with the Journal and Courier for seven or eight years Later he acted as press agent in New Haven for s. z. Poli Two years ago he went to Waterbury to assume the general management of Mr. Polls the- ater in that city Mr and Mrs. Splain will be at home in Waterbury after September IS.
 The Waterbury American says: An l son Phelps Stokes, jr., is the representa- tive in his generation of one of the great millionaire families of New York. l The Stokes country place in Lenox, as | readers of the American may remember, | has room for "only sixty" guests. Yet | young MT Stokes chooses to accept the l place of secretary to the Yale corpora | ton, place that involves work most | of us would regard as drudgery. He | proposes, he says, to take a small par ish in New Haven after finishing his | course at the Episcopal theological sem- mary in Cambridge, and thus to give | all the time necessary to his new du ties. This is a career of modest self sacrifice which is as honorable to MT. ! Stokes as it is of great benefit to the It is a part of President | elect Hadley's policy to bring young Yale men into as close touch as possible with the university. The policy receives most successful initiative in the choice if MT. Stokes, one of the most influen- .ial young men who has been at Yale n a generation. The office is one of re- as well as labor. Mir Stokes succeeds one of the distinguish d men of the Yale faculty, Professor Dexter.
 Albert B. Fifeld, who has been prln- ,ipal of Eaton school since 1882, will ever his connection with that institu- ion at the end of the present term, and lext fall will assume the duties of su- of school at Newton, Mass. Mr. Fifield has been for many years with the New Haven schools md has been regarded as being one if the most highly valued, He is graduate of Yale in the class of '7S, of which such men as John Addison Por- CT, Judge Taft of the United States ircuit court, United States Assistant Attorney General Hoyt, J, M Lambert, master of St. Paufs school in Concord, Iass., and ex-Congressman Pigott we're members. Principal FlfeldS as