The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-14
PERsoNIfL JoTTINGS.

Mrs. Walter Camp Is enjoying stay at Atlantic City.
 Miss Futile of Boston, formerly O this city, is the guest of Mrs. c. Berry Peets.
 F. B. Northrop of Wallingford, wh( has been the choir master at the Chris church, has been quite i'll with pneu monia at his home for several weeks past. He Is nearly recovered.
 Dean and Mrs Wayland have beer in Washington attending a meeting ot the Social Science club,
 David Wilson, who is one of the clerk in the grocery store of D. M Welch & Son is an expert bicyclist, and left yesterday to ride to New York.
 Mrs. Howard Russell entertained a few of her friends very delightfully."- or Friday evening, with musicale in hon. or of her niece, Miss Clark of Union City
 MT. and Mrs II. H. Clark and daugh- ter, Flora, of Southington, have return ed from Old Point Comfort.
 Eugene Perry of 10S Wolcott street employed at Munson's box factory, was thrown from his wheel Saturday noon by companion grasping the rear wheel and in falling his collar bone was brok- en- Last August he suffered similar accident Perry was taken home and Dr. C. H. Robbins set the fracture.
 Mrs. Henry Blair and Mrs. John H. Hopson, who formerly resided in Fair Haven, but who have been living in the town of Killingly for year or more, are visiting Fair Haven friends.
 The Dr. Cheney cottage at Indian Neck will be occupied this summer by the Hilhouse family of New Haven. | Miss Edith Burgess, who has been visiting her sister, Miss Justine Bur- gess at Manchester, N. H., has return- ed after very pleasant stay. Mir and Mrs H. F. Fowler of Whit neyville were in Southington Saturday N. Albert Hooker and family, who have been in this city during the win ter have gone to Kensington to spend the spring and summer, as usual. Miss Flora Billam of Ansonia was the guest of the Misses Ives of Whitney avenue over Sunday.
 The Silver City A. M,. of Meriden, will give one of their finely conducted smokers at their club house June 14 on which occasion the star exhibition will be given by Kid Conroy of New Haven and George Siddons of Hartford at 1S0 pounds The bout will be fifteen rounds. Conroy, next expects to meet Oscar Gardner.
 F. T. Hall and family are home again in Yalesville and enjoyed their trip to England very much.
 Dr. Harry Welch, formerly of this city, with his wife, Is in Paris for few weeks. The doctor has been studying in Vienna, and has gone to the French capital for a short vacation. From there he will return to Vienna for about four months work. He returns in No vember.
 Mrs. Catherine Degnan and her daughter Miss Mary Degnan of Wall ingford, arrived home Friday night from Carriclt-on- Shannon, County La trim, Ireland.
 r. Wayland Fellowes, who has been very ill a his home in this city. is much improved. and with Mrs. Fellowes and sister will occupy Quinipi, purchased by them last year from Dr. Gallaudet,
 Mrs. N. P. Babcock of 19 Avon street reported to the police Friday afternoon that her house had been ransacked by burglars, and a gold watch and chain, two stickpins, a ring and S10 in money had been taken. The detectives inves- tigated and found that the story was true, but later Mrs. Babcock left word that her brother had been through the house and ransacked it for joke, while the family were out. Captain Cowles said Saturday that nothing further would be done in the case.
 Judson s. Hall, son of Seth J. Hall of Merden, was recommended for ad- mission to the Hartford county bar, on motion of ex-Senator Noble F. Pierce at the meeting of members of the bar held in the bar library Friday. Mir Hall has been engaged in the practice of law in New York for about four years It is his desire to locate in Hartford county, so that he can be with his family in Meriden.
 Miss Hazard, the new president of Wellesley college, was the guest of honor at large tea, which was given for her by MT. and Mrs. Rollin Hazard at their beautiful home on Prospect | street, Wednesday afternoon. The | rooms were very prettily decorated with | cut flowers, ferns and white tulips The | tea table was in pink, and with pink | shades and pink roses made a very | pretty effect Here Mrs Schwab and | Mrs. Bushnell presided, while assisting | in other parts of the house were Miss l Mrs. William Beebe, Mrs J. | Mason Hoppin and Miss Merritt. Both | of Mrs. Hazards daughters were pres pf ,ln,,, ;r, ,ty ley, where her aunt is president. The list of callers includes many of New Haven's distinguished people.
 Mrs. A. Heaton Robertson gave a