The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-24
PERSONA JOTTINGS.

tions in the line of weather.
 At the annual meeting of the Con 1 necticut Society of the. Order of Found
 CTS and Patriots of America held il l Hartford Friday the election of officer: resulted as follows Governor, Rev. Dr
 John G. Davenport, of Waterbury; dep
 uty governor, Edward Everett Sill. o1
 New Haven; secretary, William c. Rus
 sell, of Hartford; treasurer, Ernest B 1 Ellsworth, of Hartford; state attorney l Sylvester c. Durham, of Hartford; reg
 istrar George F. Newcomb, of New Ha-
 ven; historian, Henry Baldwin, of New \ Haven; chaplain, Rev. D. W. Phelps, of New Haven; genealogist, w. F. J. 1 Boardman, of Hartford. Among those
 present at the meeting were eX-Lieu- tenant Governor Dewell, C. l.. N. Camp
 and John R. Rembert, all of this city. Miss Alma Leighton gave very pretty dinner party Monday evening to
 seven friends at the Country club. The
 table was unusually pretty and the
 guests of Miss Leighton spent delight full evening. The Rev. T. A. Emerson, of the Clin-
 ton Congregational church, has resign
 ed on account of ,ill-health; also the
 Rev. P. L. Shepard (EpiscopaD for the
 same reason.' The Rev John F. Dun
 kerke (Methodst) is also to leave Clin-
 ton.
 The Entre Nous society will tender
 one more dance this season. This time
 the treat will be in the form Of an ice
 cream festival, followed by an enter
 tainment, in which the members alone
 will be the participants, and closing
 the evenings pleasure with dance.
 Mrs. w. A. Woodford, of Seymour, is entertaining her sister and daughter of
 New Haven for couple of weeks.
 Mrs Wolcott Newbury was the host ess for a. small luncheon party recently at the Country club.
 Miss c. D. Sperry, of New Haven, the soprano of the Congregational quartette in Ansonia, sang Sunday for the last time for some months, as she is to sail Immediately for Berlin, where she is to spend her time in study. She had pre- pared herself for this occasion, and those who heard her on Sunday morn- ing say that she never sang better since she has been a member of the quartette.
 Professor Horatio w. Parker will con- duct the orchestra at the commence ment exercises this year at the univer- sity. Professor Parker was anticipat- ing sailing for Europe early in June, but he has changed his plans and will remain over until after commencement. Professor Parker will spend considera- ble time in England this year, but will return in time for the Yale hicentennial celebration in October.
 Professor S. S. Sanford, dean of the Yale School of Music, will sail for Flu rope as usual during the early part of June
 Mrs. Louis G. Fowler, of East Nor walk is the guest of relatives in this city
 A very pretty wedding took place at Il o'clock yesterday morning at St. Mary's R. c. church, when Miss Rose A. Cashion became Mrs. Oliver F. | Potts. The bridesmaid was Miss Kate Cashion, sister of the bride, and the | best man was M. Flynn. The bride | was prettily attired in travelling suit, | with hat to match, and a pale blue silk | waist with real lace trimmings. The | wore brown tailor made | suit, with yellow silk waist and pearl | After short wedding trip MT. and Mrs. Potts will reside in Brook yn.
 After next Sunday Elbert 2. Newton, who has had charge of the music of Christ church, Ansonia, for the past Our years, will sever his official con- lection with the parish. George Gold 'mith> Daland, the new organist and 'hoirmaster who is to succeed him. ,omes from Brooklyn, N. Y., where he las been occupying a similar position n St. Mary's church, a large Episco- ,al church with a choir of boys and nen.
 c. l.. Roberts, of 244 Grand avenue, ave small whist to some of his club friends Monday evening. Whist was layed until il o'clock, when light re- reshments were served and then ancing followed until a late hour. lmong those present were Miss Bessie lowe, Miss M. T. Blackman, Miss Mar 1n Blackman, Miss Ethel Clark, Miss jessie filling, Miss Mildred Nettleton, |. H. Fahy, E. Allyn, V. Smith and c. |, Roberts.
 Rev. Albert H. Wyatt, who was pas or of the Norwalk Methodist church ! 'om 1893 to 1896 and who was pastor ! the old St. John street M. E. church, ew Haven, years ago, is the newly ap- ointed pastor of, the Methodist Epis- )pal church at Huntington, l.. l., hav- : g been transferred from Flushing by le New York East conference Dur g his last charge 107 persons were re- lived into the church, sixteen chil- zen and five adults baptized. The lnday school has twenty-seven off, ITS and teachers and nearly two hum ed scholars. The benevolent collec- ons during the past year amounted to Il. MT. Wyatt leaves the Flushing n lurch with substantial balance in e treasury and floating indebted ~ ,ss of $500 provided for It is said e' at there are only three other churches
 the conference which can show as c' od record. In order to express their U 'preciation the church people rendered D. r. and Mrs. Wyatt a farewell recep- W on, and incidentally purse of $75 in 'ld was presented them. Ia Edward A. Creevey, of Bridgeport, o1 10 is slated for the position of United g1 ates consul at Glauchau, Germany, is IS born in Jersey City November T. al g. He left school at the age of thir- le sn, after the death of his father, and b! mt to Muskegon, Mich, where he was ,pJovad q bo,1t civ r,oor1t1o co yud,,c+ l frs