The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-19
pERSON1L JO7TINGS.

at the Country club to-day. Webster R. Walkley, president of the II. D. Smith & Co.,, Southington, has
 been summoned to New York by sub. poena to appear there for jury duty.
 Ellsworth l. Foote left on Saturday fol
 California for trip, after which he will sail for Europe, where he intends
 spending the summer.
 Miss Charlotte Warner who has been
 an assistant at the Eaton school, has
 resigned her position and will go to Holyoke to take a position of greater
 responsibility. She will receive larger
 salary, $640. She received but $500 in
 this city.
 Miss Coates of Philadelphia is the
 guest of Mrs. James E. Wheeler of
 Wall street.
 Mrs. Algernon Corbin of 397 Grown
 street is entertaining her niece, Miss
 Finch, whose home is in the west.
 Mrs. J. F. Minor of 271 Orange street
 has raised all but $6 of the sum she
 pledged toward the purchase of a
 greenhouse for the musician, Herman
 Trisch, whose manifold trials and mis-
 fortunes entities him to sympathy and
 @ helping hand from his fellow men.
 Mrs. Minor raised $9 at her afternoon
 whist, and has in several ways added
 to the fund. Others have also taken an
 interest In this work of benevolence.
 MT and Mrs. T. Attwater Barnes
 have postponed their proposed trip to
 Virginia Hot Springs this week on ac-
 count of MT Barnes business duties
 It is probable that they will not go now until the middle of April.
 Mrs. Thomas Wells and Miss Anne
 Wells of Minneapolis, who have been the guests of Mrs. Francis Gibbons
 Beach of Wall street the past week. sailed on Saturday for Europe.
 Mrs. Ernest Beers will probably join her husband in California in the spring.
 MT Beers. who was in the employ of the Consolidated road, stationed in this city, left New Haven last fall to accept a good position in the extreme west.
 Mrs. Hershey Sheath has as her guest her niece, Miss Camp.
 Olive Newell, the young daughter of MT. and Mrs. c. F. Newell of Summit street, Southington, is i'll with diph- theria. The case is reported as not l serious one.
 Miss Rebecca Beach was the hostess on Thursday for a dainty luncheon in honor of Miss Coates. The affair was very informal, but no less enjoyable notwithstanding. Among the guests were Mrs James E. Wheeler, Miss Gibbons, Mrs Mason Hoppin, jr., Mrs. Francis Gibbons Beach and Mrs. c. E. Newberry
 ] G. B. Bunnel has received hand some souvenir from his friend, c. w H. Hughes, who has recently returned from trip to Bermuda. The token is | handsomely carved cane, which Mir | Hughes cut himself at Hamilton and | had handsomely mounted and in- scribed.
 1 Ellis D. Thompson, the superintend- | ing engineer of the New Jersey oyster commission, was in this city Saturday inspecting the office of the Connecticut commission. He was shown the meth ods of the Connecticut commissioners by M. Mathewson and said we were far ahead of the New Jersey ideas. It is probable that the New Jersey commis- sioners will adopt number of the ideas suggested by the visit of the engineers to this city.
 The Young Mems Institute of this city has been especially favored this past winter with exhibitions of pie lures, the third in the series of which has been hung the past week. These photographs are loaned by the Literary Art club of Cambridge and include views along the line of the Canadian Pacific railroad some of the most nota- be views of the land. It was through the influence of one of the directors of the Young Mems Institute that 1t be- came a member of the Literary Art club of Cambridge, that director being F. W. J. Sizer of Fair Haven Heights, who thoroughly appreciated what contribution it would be to the pleasure of the Institute members to belong to the organization and enjoy the benefits derived. Many interested people have viewed the collection since it has been hung and it is proving a rare treat to the members. MT. Sizer is deserving of the hearty commendation of every one who enjoys this exhibition for his thoughtfulness in making it possible to secure it.
 Miss May Mansfield gave an exceed | ingly pretty luncheon on Tuesday of the past week.
 Mrs. H. c. Young of 6S Henry street | has returned from a four weeks visit to her parents in Clayville, N. Y.
 Cards are out announcing the mar riage of Mrs. Mary Dudley Burke of this city to George A. Smith on March ', by the Rev. Horace Porter of Ply mouth church, Brooklyn. The mar riage took place at the home of the brides sister, Mrs. H. w. Thompson of Brooklyn Heights. MT, Smith was a graduate of Yale, class of 96, and for the past three years has been an in- structor of German in the Cornell pre- school at Ithaca, N. Y.
 Dr. Walter I. Baker, formerly of 3SS Howard avenue, this city, has removed to Naugatuck, where he will assume the practice formerly carried on by Dr. H. D. Moore of that place, who has gone to Baltimore to reside. J. J, Cavanaugh, lately with Crofut ] & Knapp of South Norwalk, well known here, has sailed for Europe to visit some of the principal cities there. , He expects to be away about eight ; weeks. { Invitations have been sent out by the l Misses Welch for cotillion to be given tt the New Haven Lawn club Saturday, ( March o1 r