The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-23
a missionary in the south.

1 iOlII, tl llll5SlClldly III lllS SOQtl.
 Mrs. Frank M. Carroll and sons
 Frank l.. and Walter J. Carroll, left
 yesterday for Washington, D. c. Mrs. William Husted, of this city, is 1 visiting with her daughter, Mrs. John
 McKendrick, South Main street, New
 Caanan.
 By the kindness of Messrs. Futile I Morehouse & Taylor, the audience this
 evening at Colonial hall will be able to
 join in the singing of Columbia" and l America" at the beginning and close
 of the lecture. Both of these-too little
 known-songs will be printed on leaf l let and distributed on this occasion. l Joseph Johnson, of Park street, Is
 back from Chicago, where he went to attend the wedding of his sister-in-law,
 Miss Heyman, who has frequently been
 a guest in this city.
 Miss Alice Shoninger is spending
 several weeks in Boston, where she is
 being entertained very gayly by her friends there.
 Leslie F. Hubbard, of Meriden who was compelled to give up his studies at the Yale Law school owing to long attack of illness, is now much improved and is studying in the office of Attor- ney George A. Fay, of that city.
 Mrs. Matilda Freedman, of Boston, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Rudolph Steinert, of Orange street.
 Miss Mary Franey, who died in New Haven Sunday, bought land in Nor walk several years ago, intending to build and remove there from Hartford, but came to New Haven instead, where her son Frank attended Yale, graduat- ing in the class of '99.
 Colonel E. E. Sill, of this city, was in Winsted Thursday, and in the after noon went to Norfolk.
 Lillian May Crawford and Albert J. Harding were married at the home of Miss Crawford's aunt, Mrs. Walter Burpee, in New York city, February IA, by the Rev. Philip Walters. The bried is a sister of Mrs Charles Bishop, of High street, Edward and Lionel Crawford, of Berlin avenue.
 pr. w. G. Anderson, director of the Yale gynasiun, gave a lecture We'd nesday night at the Middleaed town hall. His subject was Health by Gym- nastics." w: M. Esten, of Wesleyan, had charge of the stereopticon illustra- tions
 Mrs. N. P. Trumbull and Miss Maria B. Trumbull, of Stonington, arrived here Wednesday for visit with friends in this city.
 The announcement is made that plans are being perfected for the appearance here at an early date if Edward Mac Dowell, America's most famous pianist and composer.
 Richard Carroll, for three years clerk at the Allen house, Stonington, came here Wednesday mirning to take a ninilar position at the Hotel Garde.
 Miss Stella Levy and Miss Emma Hellinger have gone to New York to purchase goods for store which they are about to open in few days.
 Mrs. Charles Clark, of West Haven, gave a Washingtons birthday dinner at o'clock last evening.
 The first medal to be awarded by the United States Volunteer Life Savings corps in this state goes to c. H. Gull burg, of this city. While on the schooner Maggie Doyle, which Was off harbor, he saved the life of John Gilroy, of Stratford, who would have drowned but for the brave ef- forts of MT. Culburg. The medal will be presented to MT. Culburg some time next week.
 Miss Florence Clark, of Trumbull street. entertained mist delightfully."- the Afternoon Whist club, of which she IS l member, on Thursday. Most of the members are enjoying the game to- retter for the fifth season and the play ITS play not for the prize, but for the pleasure. This time the trophies went Q Mrs. Wallace Curtiss and Miss Augur Others present were Miss Law, Miss Florence Law, Miss Dayton, Miss Mable Hosmer Mise Sanford Miss irace Bronson, Miss Hotchkiss, Miss Jessie Hodsdon, Mrs. Curtiss Minor, Mrs. Arthur Clark and Miss Wilson, of YonkerS, N. Y.
 The popular concerts given by See ey's orchestra on Saturday nights at he Howe x stetson stores are attract ng large crowds and much favorable The orchestra is composed i