The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-14
PERSONAL JOTTINGS.

graduate as his assistant. The young
clergyman is the Rev, George B. Spald
ing, jr., whose home is in Syracuse, N
Y. He graduated from Yale in 1893
The physicians attending William F
Stahl said last evening that an inn
provement is noticeable in the patients
condition, and that he is now on the
road to recovery. His daughter, Miss
Daisy Stahl, is slowly recovering from
an attack of typhoid fever.
For the past three months Bernard
NJ Biber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Biber OF
New York city, has been missing; from
his home and the parents have reason
to believe that he has located in this
city. Search is being made for him.
Superintendent Beede is still looking
for a teacher to success Miss Mary
Womack, who resigned recently to ac-
Tcept position in a New York high
school. He has received applications
from about a dozen teachers, but has
not made choice thus far. The board
of education will probably have to offer
the maximum limit in order to secure
a first class teacher.
J. p. Beach of Cheshire attended the
dedication of the Newton Memorial IL
prary recently given to that town by
Miss Rebecca Beach of New Haven.
Miss Beach and Miss Nellie Beach went
to New York yesterday morning where
they will be Joined by their father, all
expecting to be absent about two
weeks.
The members of the Edgemere assem-
bly, gave the first of their series Of win
ter dances Tuesday evening. Those who
had the affair in charge and to whom
special credit is due for so successfully
managing it are: George A. Edwards,
Franklin S. Bradley, chairman; Joe
Hayward, Archie c. Austin, Edward f.
Daley, Bert j. Lane.
George Foster Sanford babe his
friends in town good bye yesterday, as
he sails from New York to-day for
England where he will remain until
spring. In April he expects to return
In order to give the Columbia football
candidates month Of spring practice.
Professor S. 4. Button of Columbia
college, formerly superintendent of
schools in this city, will give lecture
at the Park church, Hartford, this eve
ming. under the auspices of the Mother
hood club. Professor Dutton is well
known as being one of the foremost
educators of the day. His subject is
1.-THE By-products Of Education" and
the lecture will be adapted to both
teacher and citizen.
Robert Mcdowell, aged sixty-four
years, who is employed at the Tontine
stables, New Haven, and Mrs. Eliza
Ganter, aged fifty-one, widow, were
married Wednesday night in Nauga-
tuck by Rev, J. w. Eggleston, of the
Methodist church. This is McDowelrs
fourth venture.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sartell Prentice of Chi
cago announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Mary Isham Prentice,
to Harry H. Porter, jr., of Chicago. Mr..
Porter will be remembered by many
New Haven people as prominent
member of the class Of '9SS.
Mrs. Eugene Sargent, of Goff's Falls,
N. H., has been the guest of her sister,
Mrs. G. e. Crofut at the Inn, in Ok
ford, for few days.
Miss Bessie F. Lamb well known in
educational circles of Los Angeles,
Cal, is visiting at the home of Philip
POnQ, 6f Grove street.
Mrs. T. S. Osborn of oxford visited
with her son, H. c. Osborn in Derby,
last week, for a wey days.
J. H. Hale of East Glastonbury, one
of the most extensive fruit raisers in
the United States, is one of the noted
men at the Farmers convention here.
Mr.. Hale has a large peach orchard in
the south and travels great deal dur
ing the year lecturing on fruit raising
and agricultural subjects, and being a
close observer his opinion on municipal
government is valuable.
DR.. George e. Vans Of Branford, who
is taking special course at the Post
Graduate Medical college in New York
city, will not be in his office for prac-
tice during the day on Mondays and
Fridays for the present. The doctor
will, however, be at home mornings and
evenings as usual.
Three Yale graduates of the last class
in the academic department are on
tour Of the world They are Burns
Henry of New York, S. B. Elkins, ir.,
son of Senator Elkins, and Earle Alex
ander of New York The trio went to
EuFOpe IlIlSuldleiy dlleI graduation
and have remained abroad since.
d. S. Ashmun of Stony Creek, who
has been in Woodbridge for the past
seven weeks experimenting the build
ing of a stretch of slate road for Epson
& Granniss, have returned home.
The engagement is just announced of
Miss Henrietta Bates, daughter of Pay
master General A. E. Bates. u. S. A.,
to Mckee Dunn Mckee, Yale SO, well
known in Yale circles and in this city
Miss Katherine Earl Wood, daughter
If Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ellsworth Wood, |
and Arthur Robertson Manice, Yale 97, |
will be married in st. Marks church, |
Denver, Col, on Wednesday, December |
g.
Miss Bessie Noonan and Miss Rose
Pickett of New Haven are the guests
If friends in Derby
The announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Martha Scott Jarna- \
rim, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Milton |
Preston Jarnagin of Mosey Creel Tenn,
o Thomas Mellon Evans, Yale '9S. The
ceremony was performed on October 49,
A number of the residents of Church
treet Seymour, vino recently formed a |
Whist club to be known as the Church
ng Tuesday evening, when they were
entertained by Mr. and Mrs
. w. Spencer.