The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-14
PERSONAL JOTIINGS.

opCNlal L OiASClIelll ILy liic1Il LIS i'leNilSy
/ slipped and fell on the ice Friday while
running to head off an intruder from
entering the Sargent factory premises.
He struck on his head and was badly
injured.
Miss Margaret Lewis has as guests
for few days Miss Francesca Kas-
par, of Washington, D. c., and Miss
Ethel Comstock, of Ivoryton, Conn.
both school friends.
In the Yale academic faculty Profess
sor Frank H. Sanders and Treasurer
Morris f. Tyler are i'll with the grip,
and in the Law school faculty Dean
Francis Wayl&nd and several other pro-
fessors have Oeen incapacitated for
their work, but all are now able to be
about the house.
Mrs. Russell Hotchkiss left last We'd
nesday for Washington, where she will
visit for month.
Miss Justine Ingersoll, Mrs. A. Heat
on Robertson, w. F. Morgan and Wal
ter Cowles, all of this city, will go over
to Ansonia tomorrow to assist in a
very large musicale to be given at the
home of one of the society leaders of
the town.
Among the many who are i'll with
grip, malaria or influenza, in West Ha-
ven, are Mrs. Harry A. l.. Hall, John
Tomas, James Tolles, Charles Stormont,
Mr.. Moses, Edward Smith, Leveritt
| Goodyear, James B. Reynolds, Frederic
Guilfosd and Ned Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis G. IngersoIl, of
New York, are rejoicing over the ar
rival of daughter Mrs Ingersoll will
be remembered here as Miss Lucy
Trowbridge.
John McGrath, of Liberty street,
Southington, is Ill with pneumonia. This
is the third time that he has been at
/ ficted with the same illness and 1t is
feared that he will not recover.
A son was recently born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Bradner, of New York. Mr..
Bradner formerly made his home in
this city.
Mrs. Arthur Fields is visiting her
West Haven.
| Fred Jackson, of West Haven, Is ex-
pected to arrive home to-day from his
trip with the glee club.
| The engagement is announced of Miss
Josephine Russ, of Savin avenue, West
| Haven, and William Warner, of New
Haven.
Mrs. Donald S. Thompson is having
most enjoyable visit in Pasadena,
Cal.
Cards were sent out Friday by Mrs.
William F. Merrill, Miss Merrill and
Miss Susan S. Fessenden for large
reception to take place Friday, Jan
| uary Is, at 562 Orange street, from 4
until 6 o'clock.
| Rev. and Mrs. Gammack, Of West
Haven, had as their guests yesterday
Mrs Tetlock, of Stamford, and DR..
Hart, of Trinity college.
Ebert Ives Hubbard, who lectured on
Friday evening on 1.-THE Work of the
Roycrofters'' before a very fine audi
ence in Harmonic hail. met every ex-
pectation of those who had anticipated
an evening of rare PLEASURE with cap
tivsting genius. He was introduced to
forty or fifty people at Harmonic hall
after the lecture by General George III.
FoNd and later was entertained at the
Quinnipiack club by General Ford.
Major e. M. Clark received unique
and beautiful Christmas present from
his brother, Frank P. Clark, who is
travelling in Europe with his wife and
children. 1t was sent from Thur in
Switzerland and is an exquisite speci-
men Of wood carving, at which the ma
tives Of that country are SO sklllful
1t is an immense hat tree, the design
in imitation of the trunk of a tree, the
branches forming the hooks for hats
and coats.
Mrs. c. Purdy Lindsey, of 81 Elm
street, gave a most enjoyable card par
ty Saturday evening.
Mrs. J. e. Twitchell, of Northampton,
has been in town on business the past
week. She intended to stop on her
way home at Glastonbury, to visit her
daughter, Mary, who was married to
the minister there last November.
Miss Jessie Dewell, daughter of for
mer Lieutenant Governor Dewell who
is visiting friends in Brooklyn, IS ex-
pected home SOON
Professor and Mrs. Addison e. YER
rill will give reception on Wednesday
afternoon from until O'Clock at their
residence, So Whalley avenue. The
guests are hidden to meet Mrs. Ella
Wheeler Wilcox, the author.
Miss Rogers, daughter of Mrs. Henry
Rogers, of Mansfield street, has been
spending the holidays in town with her
mother. Since her graduation from col
lege last year Miss Rogers has taught
in Madame Platt's famous school at
Utica. She returned to Utica early this
week.
A leading topic in society circles is
the approaching marriage of Miss
Helen Hotchkiss, the eldest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry L. Hotchkiss, of
Hillhouse avenue, to Elisha Ely Gar
rson, of st. Louis. The marriage will
take place at the home Of the brides
parents early in February. Miss Hotch-
kiss is one of the most charming girls
in New Haven social circles. Mr.. Gar
rison has lived p great deal in this city
He was graduated at Yale in '97, and
was very prominent socially during his
four years here. He led the promenade
in his junior year. took prominent
part in Yale athletics, having been
manager of the Yale football eleven in
'97 and was generally one of the most
popular men in his class. He also
served in the Spanish war, having en-
listed as one of Roosevelt's Rough Rid
ers. The young people will live In ST.
Louis, where Mr.. Garrison is engaged
in business.
Mrs Bishop, wife of Judge James
Bishop, has been quite sick for the past