The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-03
PERSONAL MENTION.

/ ]. e. Northrop, formerly the grocer
on Edwards street, who is with his
daughter in plymouth, does not i'm
prove very rapidly. He is still very
weak, but hopes of his recovery In time
are entertained.
Ex-Judge Lynde Harrison has just re-
turned from Flyrda, Where he spent
two or three weeks. Judge Harrison is
counsel for the railroad and steamship
magnate, Henry B. Plant, formerly of
Branford, and went south with Mr..
Plant on business incident to the Plant
lines in Florida. Mr.. Plant has been
very sick in New York, and, owing to
his advanced age, it was feared that he
might not recover. MIS- Plant and Mr..
Plants physician, DR.. Durant of New
York, accompanied him in his private
car The party stopped at Tampa most
Of the time. fudge Harrison says Mr..
Plants health has decidedly improved
OF late.
E. e. West and r. w. Miles Of Meri-
den attended the annual banquet of the
Republican league club in this city last
evening.
gagement of DR.. Arthur l.. Day. for
merly member of the Yale faculty, to
Miss Helene Kohlrausch, daughter OF
Dr. Kohlrausch, president OF the Ply
sikalisch-Technische Reichsanstalt at
Charlott@nburg, Germany. DR.. Day is
continuing his work as an investigator
at Charlottenburg, Germany, having re-
celved a governmental position. 1t is
expected that he will return to Yale as
a faculty member in about year.
Morris F. Tyler of the Southern New
England Telephone company will go
to California soon to attend his sons
wedding at Los Angeles.
Mrs. Thomas, who has been with her
sister, Mrs. Farquharson, in Clintonville,
this winter, is visiting at Sag Harbor.
Miss Pauline Merchant, daughter of
Mrs. Ella Merchant of Lenox street, is
i'll with scarlet fever.
Joseph Sladen of Portland, Ore, has
taken the $40 prize offered for the
freshman who entered from Oregon and
stood the highest on his entrance ex-
animation. The prize was offered by
the Oregon Yale Alumni assoc alton.
Superintendent Hopkins of the lamp
worth yesterday morning Immediately
after the presentation of his report for
the year letter congratulating the
superintendent upon his faithful and eff
ficient work in the department for the
year and for his excellent report.
Commissioner A. c. Hendrick of the
fire board. who has been i'll for the past
three weeks, is convalescent. Yesterday
afternoon Colonel Hendrick started on
a trip to Florida, where he will remain
for several months.
DR.. Harry Alfred Elcock of Boston
has opened an office at the residence of
Mrs. Francis Page, on Montowese street,
Branford.
The new officers Of the Leonard Bacon
club at Yale are: President, w. Beach;
vice president, G. r. Montgomery; sec
rotary and treasurer, c. M. Warren. The
named gentlemen are men,
bers of the executive committee: A. e.
Holt, G.. NJ Bushe, w. BreeclS, c. M.
Warren and G. r. Montgomery.
Mrs. Walter Bishop was not able to
resume her duties as teacher in Clinton
vile Monday, and school was postponed
another week.
NoIlCLL I1yHSUl, lIldielScI VI LILAC
Hynson Press of Pitkin street, has been
called to his former home in Philadel-
phia by the serious illness of his father.
Rev. Professor George A. Smith of
Glasgow will deliver the Lyman Beech
err course of lectures at the theological
school.
The announcement is made of the en-
gagement of Miss Mabel S. Stiles.
daughter of DIR. l. w. Stiles of West
Haven, to Charles Warner, son of
George Warner Both young people re-
side in West Haven. The wedding will
De some time during the Lenten season.
Three of the passengers on the trans
port Sherman, which sails to-day from
New York for Manila via the Suez canal,
Will be Adelbert Stone Hay, son of Sec
'etary Hay; Eugene Hale, jr., son of |
Senator Hale, and James w. Wads-
worth, son of Congressman Wadsworth.
they were all three graduated together
rom Yale university last spring, and
intend to mal1erthe. trip to the Philip |
oines together.