The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-02-22
PERSONAL MENTION.

ney Jacob r. Goodhart, chemical assist
 ant at the Vanderbilt clinic for ner
 vous diseases and head of the clinic fol
 nervous diseases at Bellevue hospital 1 New York, has just been appointed or | the clinical staff at the Polyclinic. Dr Goodhart also has just been appointed
 on the board of pension examining sur
 geons for New York city.
 MT. and Mrs. George Bowers of
 southington are the happy parents of
 a boy, born yesterday.
 Dr. Charles H. Zink and wife of Bal
 timore are visiting friends in Branford
 for few days.
 | Captain Camp will call out all the
 candidates for the Yale baseball nine
 tomorrow and put them to work in the
 cage. They handed in their names sev-
 eral weeks ago, but were not ordered to
 report then, as it was thought advisable
 to put the battery candidates into prac- tice first. Coach "Kid" Nichols will come on March l.
 Miss Nellie Fitch of Bradley avenue,
 Branford has for her guest Miss Libbie Wolcott of Springfield.
 Arthur s. Barnes of the firm of The Futile, Warehouse & Taylor company, will shortly go to his home in Bristol for rest and change of scene before &C., lively taking up his business with the company again. He has but just re- covered from his long and severe ill., ness and the operation for appendicitis which he underwent at the New Haven
 hospital.
 MT. Birge, supervisor of music in the
 Normal public schools of the city, has practically decided to drill the schol- ars in room 12 in Dwight school in the cantata, Wreck of the Hesperus," to sing at the Normal school graduating exercises in June. This class has de- veloped some excellent voices.
 Rev. w. J. Mutch and wife of the Howard avenue Congregational church will give reception to the congrega- tion and friends this evening, Febru- ary p, from 8 to Il o'clock.
 Lawrence Tweedy, Yale 99, last years captain and crack rider of the Yale bicycle team, is recovering from a severe attack of typhoid fever, having been i'll at his home in Buffalo, N. Y, for six weeks.
 Benjamin F. Brusstar of 28 Dicker- man street, who has been very i'll for some time past with typhoid fever is again able to be out He is employed by the Winchester Arms company, be- ing foreman there. and expects to be able to resume his duties shortly.
 Ida B. Wells Barnet, member of the ro-American council, is to lecture this evening in the Foote street church upon "Lynching in America" The speaker was formerly the editor of a newspaper in Memphis, Tenn, and was driven from the city and the plant of the newspaper which she was connected with was destroyed. She sought refuge in New York, and afterward went to England, where she delivered lectures upon lynching.
 Sunday afternoon, the 11th, Bennett A. Scoville, a veteran of the civil war, who with his wife, live with their son, F. A. Scoville in the Five Mill Hill dis trict, Oxford, was stricken with se- were shock and has since then been al- most entirely helpless, and is unable to speak. He is slowly growing weaker.
 Charles Elmore of Cheshire is i'll with the grip.
 Miss Dee, who has been the guest of Miss Annie Shenahan recently return cd to her home in Yonkers Tuesday.
 Dr. N. R. Hotchkiss is so far i'm hot h. ;, tc .tt fo 1,i office practice. but does not go out at all. His many friends and acauaint- anees hope to see him about shortly.
 Principal E. D. Woodbury gave a re- eeption and dance at Horton hall, l Cheshire, last evening
 w. P Ordway. Yale '87 &. appeared | n the recent cadet show in Boston en- | titled "Milade and the Musketeers," | md in company with MT. Livermore, ! 1e led the "One For All' march in the | second act. He never failed to receive m encore. Ordway was the only Yale nan in the production.
 A ladies' choral society formed in the western part of the city will meet in the hapel of the Howard avenue Congre- sational church on Friday evening, CDI udIy Ao, dL 0 U ClOCh dIu IGfISetIS will be held in the future every two weeks. The officers are: Mrs. G. R. 1alstead, president; Miss Alice Minor, ecretary and treasurer; K. Beach, Applications for member hip can be addressed to Miss Alice Tinor, 123 Columbus avenue.
 Leo Schulz, the New York 'cellst, vho plays occasionally with the Sym- hony orchestra at it's concerts, and ,ho played the beautiful cello obligato O. David Elephants solo, "It Is ,nough," at the recent Gounod concert, i'll appear at a swell recital at Sher- y's on the afternoon of March 1. The ther artists will be David Names iolinist; Miss Katherine Ruth HeYman