The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-20
PERSON AL PARAGRAPHS.
ITEMS OF INTEREST CONCERNING
 NEW HAVEN PEOPLE
And Other People Known fIerc-Vnrl- ous European Trips and Local Social Events,

IhlS C1ty, daughter Ol MI. anu NIL ;
 Rutherford Trowbridge, graduates
 from Miss Porters school in Farming
 ton next Tuesday, when she completes
 the three years course at that famous
 school, and will sail for Europe June
 29, accompanying MT. and Mrs Charles
 F. Brooker and Miss Lillian Farrell and
 Alton Farrell They sail on the
 steamer Teutonic and will travel in
 England, Ireland and Scotland and on
 the continent and will be away about
 three months. Their host of friends
 will wish them a delightful trip.
 Attorney Frank s. Bishop will sail
 for Europe June Fist for pleasant trip
 of a month or two.
 Among those recently registered at
 the Hawkhurst, Litchfield, are T. H.
 Hewitt and wife, of Waterbury, B. W.
 Tucker and wife, of Waterbury.
 Montgomery Armstrong, of M. Arm
 strong & Co.,, and John T. filling, of
 Spring street, are in Buffalo for a
 weeks visit at the Pan-American eX- position.
 Norman Johnson of this city, is
 spending a few weeks with his cousin, c. B. Bennett, in Norfolk
 Jonathan Forbes, of Orange, has completely recovered from his accident which occurred few weeks since
 At meeting of the trustees of Smith college, held on Monday, Judge Sylves- ter Barbours daughter, Miss Amy Bar bour of Hartford, was elected to a Greek instructorship, to enter upon her work at the autumn term. She is a graduate of Smith, classical course, and is now finishing her third year in post graduate study in Yale university.
 The Misses Reinecke, of Bristol, who have been visiting friends in this city, have returned home.
 Miss Gertrude Lewis, of West Four teenth street, New York city, is spend- ing two weeks vacation with friends in this city.
 Cards are out for the wedding of Miss Emily Perkins, of Winsted, and Arthur c. Hunter, of Springfield, Mass, June 27, at the residence of the bride.
 Newell Thompson, a nephew of Col onel. Barton, of Washington avenue, West Haven, is ill with malarial fever.
 Charles Battell Loomis and family arrived in Torringford last Friday to spend the summer at their home.
 This afternoon and evening the Golden Rod chapter o. E. S., Aid so- ciety, of West Haven, will hold their last meeting of the season at the resi- dence of Mrs. E. Payne, of No 5 Thompson street. Supper will be serv- ed at o'clock
 Miss Gladys Goggins of Meriden, will leave there next week with her uncle, n ~f se a,+ tr spend the summer at Bar Harbor, Me,
 Among the New Haveners who will sail for Europe tomorrow are Dr. and Mrs. riley, of Crown street, Miss Char lotte Wolff, German instructor at Boardman, and three St. Anthony Yale men.
 Miss Dickerman and Miss Marion Dickerman, of West Chapel street, left i Tuesday afternoon for St. Paul for a three months visit with their brother, Frank Dickerman, formerly of this | city. The Misses Dickerman will re- turn to New Haven in the autumn, | stopping at Buffalo for glimpse of | the Pan n-American exposition.
 The lower school in Somers Center taught by Miss Hough from New Ha- ven closed the spring term June 19.
 Mrs. Frederick J. Lowenstein, of Boston, who has been visiting her par ents, MT. and Mrs. Chester A. Smith, of 29 Kimberly avenue, returned to her home yesterday.
 Albert McC. Mathewson, of this city, spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Harriet A. Mathewson, in Woodstock.
 D. H. Veader, of the Winchester Arms company, spent Sunday with his the Misses Veader, now staying at the United States, Litch- field.
 Mrs. Olmsted and Mrs. William Riley, of School street, Burnside, attended the graduation exercises of Smith college, in Northampton, Mass, Monday when Mrs. Olmsted's niece, Miss Maude Hull, of this city, graduated.
 Louis Lampson, of Washington ave- nue, is building a summer cottage at Rocky Beach, which will be completed about July 1.
 The Messrs. Forbes, of this city, were he guests of Jabez Bushnell, of Ivory on, over the Sabbath. Miss Anna Corbin of New Britain, who has just returned from winter 'peIll III SdlllOIllld, VIII NlSll Her COuS- , n, Miss Bertha Warner, of Washington venue. West Haven during commence nent week. MT. and Mrs. Fred Bornmann, who ,, were married lately, have returned rom their wedding journey and are ' -isiting Mrs. Bornmann's parents, MT. nd Mrs. Christie, of Center street hey will remain with them unil their ome in this city is ready for occupant y y. Mrs George Foster Prentiss, of this !, U ity, is the guest of Mrs. David Strong :, n Winsted. r Mrs James English, of Church street, . ave a charming little dinner at the \ f her guests, Mrs. Heustis, of New -ork, and Miss Aline Butler, of Sara N oga. The table decorations were ex- remedy handsome. Among the guests | ere Mrs. Heustis, Miss Butler, Mrs. | ames F. English, Miss Page, Miss frances English and Masters Hunting )n and John English, of Cincinnati. William Powell. for two years train aller at the New Haven depot, and v ell known to the travelling public, will J egin his duties as Pullman car con- " uctor this week, possibly on the White l express. Mir. Powell has had l' ,urteen eyars of railroad department ervice. Starting as water boy on II ne of the trains, he was promoted to l Ut