The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-12-13
PERSONAL JOTTINGS.

lunCneOn IN nOnOf OIL w lllHloll >0i $500
this noos. Dean Wayland Will intro
Iduce the lecturer at the Hyperion TINS
lavening. The lecture will be illustrated
Martin Conlan, who was formerly as
lsociated with Edward j. Maher in the
lpractice of law, has given up his ofnces
lin the Exchange building and Will i've
in New York hereafter. He has engag-
ed offices on Broadway.
Mr.. Bennett, of the firm of Beecher
& Bennett, has recently had photo-
graphs taken of the home of his great
grandfather. The home was built be-
fore the Revolutionary war and is still
standing. The frame of the picture Is
make from the clap boards the house.
Mrs. j. futile has moved from Fair
Haven and now resides at 551 Orange
street, where she will be pleased to re-
ceive her many friends
Postmaster Howarth has appointed
Philip j. Brady a clerk in the postoff1ce
to succeed William p. McManus, re-
signed Harry P. Brown has been
made temporary clerk at the Yale sta
| ton on the campus.
Mr.. Lotze, secretary of the Y. M. c.
A., and S. L. Sweet, who has charge of
the educational work of the association
in this city, Were in New York yester-
day attending the conference of the ed
vocational workers of the association
throughout the country.
| A delightful surprise party was given
Miss Pearl Christie of Beers street on
Monday evening. The evening was
spent in music, singing and games of
all sorts, Miss Simmons giving several
selections on the piano, recitations be-
ing given by John Fahy, vocal selec-
solo by Master Paul Martin, and violin
selections by Harry Martin. After the
entertainment supper was served.
The parishioners of ST. MichaePs
church will soon lost their present rec
tor, Rev. Father Longo, who will leave
and return to Italy. He has been an in
defatigable worker in this large parish,
and has been assisted by Rev. Father
Joseph, who was very popular, and
who recently left here to go to the Sac
red Heart church in Boston.
w. H. Beckwith, druggist of First
avenue, West Haven, has gone on a
short business trip to Clinton, Conn.
Jared Smith who has been reported
in the daily papers as being seriously
injured in Providence, r. l., by being
scalded formerly lived in Madison for
some years.
Lynde Rowland of Bradford has COM
menced the erection of another tene-
ment on the meadows.
The law firm of Reynolds & Donovan,
composed of Matthew f Reynolds,
private secretary to the mayor, and
Captain J. f. Donovan of the Sarsfeld
Guard, will dissolve January 1.
Miss Bush of New York is the guest
of Mrs Charles Cullen Dram of Main
street, West Haven.
Levi Snow of this city wa sthe guest
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. M
Snow in Norfolk over Sunday.
The Friday Afternoon Whist club of
West Haven will meet with Mrs. Fred
Dickerman of Campbell avenue this
week
William F, O'Hara of Lowell, Mass,
and Catherine Sullivan of Ivy street,
this city, were married Tuesday after
noon by Justice John r. Booth The
bride Is thirty and her husband is thir-
here from Lowell and wanted to be
married in hurry. The couple have
gone to Lowell to reside. The justice
received a handsome fee.
At Republican hall this evening Col
onel Osborn of the Register and "Rhea''
of the Leader will tell the farmers and
Others present something about the
charms of country life MI Criddle.
the popular baritone. will sing.
Rev. DR.. Freemantle, dean of Ripon,
England, spent Tuesday in this city
the guest of Professor George P. Fisher
The dean came over to lecture at Har-
ward, a few weeks since. He sailed for
home on the steamer Germanic yester-
day for home.
Chauncey ]. Epson of this city gave
a whist party Tuesday evening in Bran
ford in honor of Mr.. and Mrs ]. Clar-
ence Bacon. Several from here were
invited
Miss Mary Kelsey of Madison and
sister, Mrs. Lena Smith, left on Tues
day on a visit to Passaic, N Y.
The West Haven Evening Whist club |
will meet Friday night at the house of |
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Peck of Main I
street
Howard Lamphier of Branford was
in an exciting runaway Tuesday, but
without injury to himself. His
buggy, however, was somewhat broken.
The horse cleared himself from the
shafts and made for home.
Miss Henrietta Hoffman of West Ha-
ven will leave next week to visit her
sister, Mrs. Frank Bush of 1926 High
street, Des Moines, la.
Professor John T. Weir of the school
IF Fine Arts, Yale university, Iectured
n Library hall, Branford, last evening
Upon Holland in the time of Rem
brandt. This lecture was finely illus
rated
Jeanette Lettney the little daughter
# Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lettnay of
Union street, West Haven, is i'll.
Miss Pauline Smith of Branford is
lgain at Grace hospital, but is not dan
,erously Ill.
Mrs r. M. Prentice of Whitney ave- +.
Tue gave supper party after the lee
ure at the Hyperion Tuesday evening
It the Hyperion theater in honor Of .
Burton Holmes, who closed his series
n this city. Mrs. A. Heaton Robertson
the guests with several
ongs given in her inimitable style. ;