The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-03
PERSONAL JOTTINGs.

Chamberlain, baritone, and Miss Ger
trude Duell, contralto. Admission will
be twenty-five cents. Entertainment
arranged by Charles Page. The ORA
matte club will give two farces, 1.-THE
Tea Party" and 1.-THE Christmas
| Boxes"
John H. Jackson of this city, former
| ly secretary of the Norwalk Young
Mems Christian association, is danger
ously sick with pneumonia at his home
In this city.
Calvin N. Kendall, superintendent of
the public schools of Indianapolis, Ind,
and formerly superintendent of the
schools of New Haven, was in town
yesterday. He is in fine health Mr..
Kendall is on a trip to Boston, probably
in search of teachers. He stopped over
| here and called upon Superintendent
Beede and other acquaintance among
| the school people.
The Ladies' Benevolent society of
| Dwight Place church has fixed on the
date of Wednesday evening, April 10,
| for their twentieth century supper
r. N. Watrous of the Hartford post
office and his daughter Anna left Mon
day night for visit with Mr.. Wat
rous brother. William Watrous of ST.
Louis, superintendent of transportation
on the Missouri Pacific and Iron Noun
tain route.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis A. Bettcher leave
to-day for Southern California to visit
D. M. WEIGH, father of Mrs. Bettcher.
Rev. George II. Bottome, vicar of
Grace chapel, New York city, who
breaches at the last united Lenten SER
vices in st. Paul's church this evening
at 7:45, is a Yale graduate of 1883.
Among his classmates in New Haven
are Francis G. Beach, Professor
cRar1es j. Toote he u1 mother an Of Mr. Mr.
Bottome has had much to do with the
organization and direction of the Kings
Daughters
Clerk George w. Rowe of the Chart
ties department was the recipient of
many congratulations yesterday upon
his fiftieth birthday and his youthful
appearance at the half century mark.
Miss Lennon teacher of grade in
the Seymour public school, is at her
home in New Haven where she will
spend the Easter holidays.
Miss Florence Bishop, student in
the Normal school in this city, is spend
ing her Easter vacation with her par
ents in Seymour.
Tomorrow evening, April 4, w. w.
Stow will deliver a lecture before the
members of Liberty Bell council, jr..
Order United American Mechanics,
room As Insurance building. Subject,
,.tI,t.
ment of the Pacific States"
Miss Abbey Of Boston, who is taking
the third yeaINim the co-educational de-
partment at Yale, left town on Satur-
day for the Easter VACATION. Miss Abb
hey is a Wellesley graduate and this is
her tenth year in college. She is fitting
for a professorship and will be quite
likely to attain her ambition.
A great deal of interest Is being taken
in the coming meeting Of the d. A. r.
of the state at Norwalk on April 49,
This is the annual social meeting of the
and 1t was first thought
that New Haven would have the honor
of entertaining the Daughters, but the
Norwalk chapter desired to act In the
of hostess, so that it was de-
clued TO go tnere.
III. J.. Augur, the Church street art
dealer, has been connected with Co. A,
Boys Brigade, Of the Calvary Baptist
church since 1898, That his services
and counsel has been appreciated by |
the boys was demonstrated the other
evening by the presentation of hand
some emblem of the society, upon the
reverse side of which was engraved ITO |
Herbert J. Augur, from the Boys of |
Company A." The presentation speech |
was made by Captain c. p Walker, |
Third regiment B. B., and Mr.. Augur
made very feeling and fitting reply.
The Boys Brigade of Calvary Baptist !
church is model institution of its
kind, and much of its success is due
to Mr.. Augur's energy and well directed |
efforts.
Mrs Caleb T. Merwin of River street,
is in the Bridgeport hospital,
where he is slowly recovering from the
effects of an operation whereby cata-
ract was removed from one of her eyes
One of her family who saw Mrs. Mer-
win on Saturday states that she is do
ne as we'll as could be expected, and
here are hopes that her eyesight will
eventually be restored. Mrs. Merwin is
past seventy seven years old.
Miss Mabel Halligan of Seymour is in
New Haven, where she will spend her
Easter vacation with relatives.
The silver wedding anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tonnessen of
south End was celebrated by them with
reception that was attended by
lumber of the friends of the couple Mr..
Tonnessen is the assistant keeper at
south West Ledge lighthouse. The
couple received a number of presents
rom their friends in commemoration of
he event There were present at the
eception Captain and Mrs. Frank Hall,
1r. and Mrs Kautz, Mr. Andrews of
3rooklyn, Clarence Peck and Mrs. Eli
ur Thompson of the old lighthouse.
Miss Ruth Gorbam, a teacher in one
{ the public schools of New Haven, is
he guest of Mrs. T. G. Losee In Sey-
nour. II
Mr.. and Mrs Burton J. Hendricks of
Jew York are the guests of Mr.. and
IRIS. H. p. Ives of Whitney avenue.
Ir. Hendricks has just recovered from
severe illness of several wesks
The ladies' society Of the First Bap-
st church will give a supper this eve
ing, April 8, at Republican hall. The
lenu will include clam chowder, cold
leats, jellies, pickles, biscuit, bread, |