The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-06
PERSONAL JOITINGS.

Miss Annie Mcdonald, teacher in thu
Cromwell academy came to this cit,
Ihursday for vacation stay with rela
tives.
Frederick A; Lockwood, of East avenue
South Norwalk accompanied by Professo
and Mrs. Phelps, Of this city, left Thurs
day for q southern trip,
Miss Florence FL. Sagendorf, of Brook
heid, went home week ago from this city
where she Is attending the Normal school
She was taken i'll with bilious fever, but il
now on the Way to recovery.
Miss Mary Hull of Great Hill, is spend
ing her weeks veation in this city:
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Davis, Of Great
Hill, are spending some time with friends
and relatives in this city.
Professor W. r.. Blackman, of this city
occupied the pulpit at the holy week ser.
vices at the parish house, Naugatuck, Wed
nesday evening; The subject Of his sermon
was 1.-THE Parting Of the Garments
Mrs. ]. NJ. Richardson, who has been
housekeeper for L.. s. Mason, in Newtown,
during the past winter, has secured a DO.
sition as seamstress at the Y. w. c. A. in
New Haven, coming here on Wednesday of
this week. Her daughter, Miss May, will
Visit friends in Clinton week before COM
Ing to New Haven.
Selectman f. W. Beecher, of Bethany,
has purchased fine farm in Hamden and
VII me. move e, there ,e about April l. The farm
y situated but short distance from Cen
terville, and is said TO be one of the finest
in the town. The Seymour Record saws of
him: "He is an up-to-date agriculturalist.
thorough business man and a good
neighbor, and has held various offices of
trust here. He is in fact, one of our most
esteemed citizens, and his departure will be
greatly regretted by his townspeople.'
Rollin Beecher, Of Bethany who has been
In New York for nearly two months, under
treatment for a throat trouble, has return
ed much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Beecher, of Wood
bridge, are spending their honeymoon in
Bethany. They We're married on Wednes-
day evening, March 81, at the home of
Charles, Warner. of Woodbridge, father of
the bride.
Much regret will be felt when it is known
that Miss Phipps, president and treasurer
Of the Wcman's Exchange, has resigned
from the work. She has watched its
growth, step BY step, from the fest year
with its receipts of about three thousand
dollars, to the present annual sales Of six
teen thousand. The burden and RESPONSE.
blity resting on her. even with the loyal
and hearty cooperation and support of the
board OF managers, have been heavy, and
Miss Phipps feels that after her ten years
of service she might now be released from
This resignation has been offered number
of times in the last year or so, but has not
been accepted by the managers, which fact
with her own reluctance to give up the
work has induced her to continue. But the
managers are now compelled to face her
withdrawal even though they will not al
low formal vote accepting her resignation
to go on record Miss Phipps' regret at
giving up the work is only equalled by that
of the managers, but it is safe to assume
that her interest in the Exchange will re-
main undated. No choice has been made
of her successor as president, but Mrs. T.
B. Bunnell has been elected treasurer. Mrs.
A. NJ. Wheeler Is vice president, Mrs, f.
L. Bigelow. Miss L. C. Hall. Mrs H. L.
Wells and Mrs. W. O.. Whitcomb will act as
executive committee for the present.