The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-17
Personal JOTTINGS.

Charles M. Hall Of Broadway and
York Square is with friends in Corn
wall for few days.
Juror Calvin Baldwin of Milford, who
is one of the panel trying the case of
Smith VS.. the town Of Meriden, in the
superior court, was yesterday too i'll to
proceed. He was attacked with dumb
ague Monday night, but reported for
duty yesterday morning. DR.. Carmalt
was summoned, who said that Mr..
Baldwin was unfit to act as juror. He
was sent home. BY agreement of
counsel the case went on with eleven
jurors.
A party from Whitneyvile gave q
musical entertainment at the residence
of Mr. and Mrs. William 7. CaYe of SO
Read street recently. Selections on
the photograph and on the piano were
enjoyed by those present, among whom
were Mr. and Mrs. William Warner,
Mrs Chauncey Warner and daughter,
Winnifred, Mrs. Van Doren and daugh-
tel, Vera, Mr.. BERTHE and Clifford Van
Doren.
Mrs Benjamin Booth of $50 George
street entertained the members of the
Pequot council and their masculine
friends at an evening whist last night.
A large number We're present. Sew
eral handsome prizes went to the hold
ers Of the highest scores
Mrs. Julius Schultz who resides on
Campbell avenue, near Atwater street,
West Haven has been seriously i'll for
the past two months with a complica-
ton of diseases and her friends fear
the worst results She is attended by
Drs. Barnett of West Haven, and Berg
mann Of State street, this city. She is
seventy-f1ve years Of age, and Is grad
ually failing.
Cards are out for the tea to be given
by the members of ST. Elmo hall, Ill
Grove street, on Tuesday, January 23,
from to o'clock. Those who will act
as patronesses are Mrs. Frederick T..
Hill, Mrs Augustus j. Dubois, Mrs.
Joseph r. Sargent Mrs. Edward s.
Dana, Mrs. John F. Weir, Mrs Thomas
H. Wall, Mrs Ira Richards. st. An
thongs Hall announces that the hours
of receiving there will be from to Z
p. m. and the patronesses include Mrs
John K Beach, Mrs. Robert N. Cor
win, Mrs James l.. Ellsworth, Mrs
Henry f. English, Mrs Arthur 7.
Hadley, Mrs Henry l.. Hotchkiss, Mrs
G. Purdy Linsley, Mrs. Edwin Strong
Mrs. Charles II. Townshend, Mrs Will
liam X. Townsend. Mrs. Eli Whitney
and Mrs. stephen Whitney
Mrs Sarah Cowell LeMoyne, who will
make her stellar debut at New Haven
on February in Harriet Ford and
Beatrice DeMille's new play, "The
Greatest Thing in the World" will be
supported by company including
Frederick DeBelleville, Robert Edeson,
Werner Charges, Walter Thomas
Charles Abbott, Hope Rose, Harriet
Sterling and Edwin James. In case
her contract with Mr.. Mansfield can be
arranged Miss Katherine Gray will be
Mrs. LeMoyne's leading lady
Cards are out for the marriage of
Miss Bertha E. Gorham, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick r. Gorham
of Winthrop avenue, and Harry A.
Leonard, son of Mr. and Mrs. John NJ
Leonard o. Sylvan avenue. The date
is set for Tuesday evening at o'clock
on January 80 at Plymouth church.
The ceremony will be performed by the
Rev. DR.. McLane. dos
Invitations have been sent out for
reception to be given by Captain Hen
ry d. Cowles Of the detective bureau,
in honor of his fiftieth birthday ami
versary at his home, 81 Daggett street.
GuiIford'a orchestra will furnish music
for the occasion, and an enjoyable time
is promised all who attend.
There was a large birthday party
last Sunday to celebrate the first birth
day of Emil Sandner, jr., at the resi-
dence of his father, Emil Sandner, on
Court street ard Savin avenue, West
Haven. There was an attendance of
about fifty friends of the father of
the boy and the youngster was the re-
cipient of many handsome presents.
JUNIOR pROMENA DOWNS