The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-23


Power company.
Among the departures of the last few
days were Mrs. n. A. Baldwin, of Whit
ney avenue, with Mrs. Alvarez and
Miss Tfllotson, and who sailed on the
Commonwealth from Boston for Genoa
on the 18th. Their friends. Miss Ker-
nochan and Mr. and Mrs. Stephens, OF
New York city, were also with them
for the same voyage. Others from this
city were Mr. and Mrs. Justus Hotch-
kiss and niece, who sailed on the same
steamer.
Professor Thomas W. Surette, whose
lecture on "Old Ballads and Dances"
will be given in College street hall We'd
nesday evening, February 25, will be
| the guest of his friend, Professor Hora-
ito W. Parker
Chief Wrinn Saturday night announc-
ed that he had transferred from the
Howard avenue station three men to
other stations. The places of these men
are taken by the newly appointed pa
trolmen. The transferred men are Pa
trolmen Barry and Mcnamara Of sta
| ton No. 2 on Grand avenue, and Police
man John Carton to the headquarters
precinct station No. on Court street.
The engagement is announced of Miss
! Emily Wilson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Augustus Kimberly to Walter Duren of
Newark, N. j., Yale 1901 S.
The party and reception rendered Mrs.
Pauline Keil last Friday evening at her
Clay street home by a number of
| friends in honor of her birthday was
attended by Mrs. Minna Richter Mrs.
Emma Schultz, Sophia Schultz, Ida
Kopp Louise Kramp, Rosalie Pachel, r.
| Seipold, Veronica Hoffman,, Josephine
Rempfer, Antonio Kirmse, Henrietta
( Rothe, Emma Kuss, Augusta Wick,
Charlotte Reichel, Lima Zimmerman,
/ and Barbara We'll.
| Cards are issued by Mrs. Otto Gus
tat Ramsay of PSI Church street for a
| tea on Tuesday, the oath, in honor Of
Miss Ramsay.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Maxcy Hitler enter
tanned Ernest Thompson-Seton during
his recent stay in this city.
Mrs. Harvey Harrison, who has been
the guest of friends in Southington for
| several weeks past, has returned to her
| home in Brantord.
the Frank Beach house on Wall street.
Captain Smoke is professor of military
science at Yale university.
S. Arthur Scranton and Washington
Williams of Madison attended the fun
eral of the late Charles Williams of
| Clinton Saturday. Deceased was a
| brother of the latter and a brother-in-
| law of the former
! Mrs. Kingsley of 445 Humphrey street
with Mrs. e. r. Sargent and Mrs. Rus
sell Sargent will entertain the members
of Our Society on Thursday next.
| Its silver annual will be celebrated
by Court Hermann, No. s, F. of A. in
Germaf1ia hall tomorrow evening. This
celebration will consist of a banquet,
music, speeches and dancing. Invita-
| tons have been sent to the officers of
| the grand court, to the officers of Court
| Goethe, No. 26, to Theodore circle No.
| 80, and also to all chief rangers of courts
| in this city; the members of the courts
are also invited. Visitors from Court
| Schiller of Meriden are also invited. The
committe in charge expects to seat 300
| guests, and as many covers will be laid.
| Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Whitney and
Miss Hannah Whitney have returned
| from New Orleans.
Henry Walker, travelling salesman for
| the Athens, Pa; Furniture company is
| a guest of S. A. GrisWold in Branford.
Miss Susette Robertson, who has been
passing the winter with her nephew,
Arthur Manice in Denver, Col, expects
| to return east about the first of April.
Mrs. Edward Manice will go to Denver
| about the same time to visit her son.
| Mr. Early, one of the workmen en-
| ployed in the construction of the new
| Burgess place at Linden Point, Stony
Creek, fell from a ladder Saturday
morning, sustaining fractured ankle.
| The fracture was reduced by DR.. George
! FL. Townsend, and Mr.. Early was sent
to his home in Meriden.
| The Colonial Danes of this city are
much interested in the Faggot party at
which they will be entertained to-day
at their regular February meeting.
| Mrs. Irving Fisher of 461 Prospect street
will be the hostess.
This evening all German halls will be
| the scenes Of merriment, music. feast
ing and dancing.
Miss Moilie WoolvertOn, who has been
suffering from a severe attack of appen-
dicitis, is recovering very favorably.
Miss Kathryn Manross will entertain
at the Lawn clug this evening. She has
issued cards for dance.
The president has sent to the senate
the name of Charles A. Keyes as post
master of Southington to succeed him
self. Commissions were issued Satur-
day to Thomas Walker as postmaster
of Plantsville to Frank G. Letters as
postmaster at Putnam and to Stephen
B. Hoyt as postmaster at New Canaan.
George Worth Howe was appointed
postmaster at Woodmont in place of
William S. Clark.
The Causerie Franchise was given on
Wednesday evening by Mrs. Charles
Cameron Clarke, jr., of 65 Grove street.
and was a delightful occasion, quite
like Paris salon. The guest invited
to meet the members was Mademoisella
Beaumont.
Henry A. Loveland has filed petit
ton in bankruptcy, with liabilities of
$2,441.S6 and assets of $500
The many friends of Miss Rebecca
Mackenzie, who sang with such great
success at the Robert Burns celebra-
ton in the Foy Auditorium few weeks
ago, will regret to learn that on ac-
count of the dangerous sickness of her
I.x,~ h., ,x.l1r 1,