The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-01
PERSON1L JOT1INGS.

of Washington, D. C., were glad to meet
 that gentlemen in this city, where he
 has been visiting for the past few days. MT. Miller was, as is well known, for
 mer pastor here and has hosts of friends, Last Sunday he preached to his former l parishioners at the Dixwell avenue
 church to a crowded audience, every
 seat being taken. The sermon was a memorial one and delivered in honor of
 the late Deacon Butler, who had been | identified with the Dixwell avenue church for many years and was one of | its most valued and useful members, Rev. MT Miller looks well and reports his Washington church as being in | prosperous condition.
 Mrs. Luzon B. Morris, who has been
 spending the winter in the south, Is ex- pected home in about a week. l MT. and Mrs. James A. Church of 262 | Sherman avenue and MT. and Mrs. 1 George A. Tucker of 20 Edgewood ave- nue are planning for an extensive tour l abroad this coming summer. MT. and Mrs. Church will be accompanied by their son, Arthur Church, and the party will leave New York on June 16. They will visit the Paris exposition, spend ing considerable time in the gay capital of France as we'll as in London, Hol- land, Germany, Austria, Italy and
 Switzerland.
 The Misses Ives, who have been
 spending a couple of weeks with their sister. Mrs. Burton J. Hendrick of Brooklyn, have returned to their home on Whitney avenue.
 MT. and Mrs Charles G. Morris, who have been occupying the Winton house at 136 Gamer street during the past winter, have moved into the Morris homestead at 23o Prospect street, and A. L. Winton will occupy his own house again.
 Colonel r. A. Hill of South Norwalk, son of Congressman F. J. Hill was in New Haven visiting friends over Sun day. He is Yale man, with many friends here.
 The Rev. Phoebe Hanaford. formerly
 of this city, was the speaker at the last
 meeting of the season of the National
 Society of New England Women in New
 York last Thursday, when a beautiful silver loving cup was presented to the
 retiring president Mrs. Henry Clarke
 Coe.
 Charles s. Chapin, principal of the state normal school at Westfield, Mass, has written to James T. Moran that he
 will not be a candidate for Mr. Ken
 dall's position at the present salary paid by the city. Mir Kendall receives $3,600 a year, but MT. Chapin wants more than that, and unless the salary here is raised will not be considered as a candidate.
 Henry w. Sanford, by recent vote of the directors of the New Haven Ice company, was made manager and su- perintendent In full charge George kilbourn, who has been a clerk in the office for nearly twenty years, has re- tired, and w. r. Carver, son of Dr. Carver. has been appointed to succeed him.
 The Rev. Father Kelly of Peoria, H., a native of this city, is here on a visit and celebrated the 1o3O mass in St. Johns church Sunday. Hewas born in that parish
 State Attorney Williams has returned from his southern trip taken little over week ago. He is much improved in health and is again at his office daily.
 Mrs. H. B. Armstrong and her chill dren will probably spend the greater part of July and August at Wood stock, Conn.,, as has been their custom for the past two or three summers. A new summer hotel will be opened there this season. The house is one of the two, owned by the late Henry c. Bow en called Plane Hill" Mrs. Bowen lives at the old homestead with the other members of the family and the mansion hae been vacant for a year or two
 Orders were issued yesterday from the office of the adjutant general in structing the briagdier general to order the Connecticut brigade out for one day in May. This Is the annual spring field day
 St. Luke's Protestant Episcopal | church is now free from debt. The re- ceipts from the recent festival and sub~ | paid off every bill against the | parish. On Sunday announcement of | the fact was made and the day was a day of congra 'ulations among the peo- | pie of St. Lux s.
 G. Edward Bates. inspector at the | New Haven Clock company, whose | house is at 274 Ferry street, was out | riding with hts grandson, Frederick, | morning. The horse, which Is | a fast one, took fright and ran away, | throwing both of the occupants out of | the carriage, injuring them seriously. | They were taken home. The horse ran | the length of James street.