The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-17
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS,
ITEMS OF INTEREST CONCERNING
 NEW HAVEN PEOPLE
And Other People Known in This City Local Social Events Here and Else- 

Miss Alice Allen and Miss Ella Allen,
 of this city, are visiting in Norwich for
 q few weeks.
 Mrs, Willer Warner, of West Haven,
 entertained the Saturday Evening club
 at her home on Washington avenue on
 Saturday evening.
 Miss Catherine McCarthy, of Norwich,
 came to this city yesterday on short
 visit.
 J. Edward Heaton, who was recently
 operated upon for appendicitis, is get
 ting along favorably and his recovery is
 assured, as the public will be glad to
 learn.
 At the annual meeting of the Nation
 al Civil Service Reform league at Bos-
 ton last Friday Dr. Daniel c. Gilman,
 of Baltimore, was reelected president.
 General William A. Aiken. Alfred L,
 Aiken and ex-Mayor c. G. Beckwith, of
 New London, were among the delegates
 from this state. General Aiken was re-
 elected member of the council. Pro-
 lessor Henry W. Farnam, of this city,
 was also a delegate.
 Thomas F. Wilson, clerk at Edward P. Avery's ship chandlery, POT Long wharf, fell on Sunday from the steel
 structure that supports the lamp at
 the end of Long wharf. Wilson was
 climbing a ladder on the side of the
 structure, when one of the rungs broke,
 letting him fall. He was rendered un-
 conscious by the fall and received bod fly injuries. Assistant Chief Perkins, Of the fire department, carried Wilson to 1 his home, 57 Congress avenue, in car | riage. He was resting comfortably yes-
 terday.
 [ Mrs. Walter M. Welman will open her house for the Book and Thimble | club conducted by Mrs. Laurens Len | noX, tomorrow afternoon. One week the club is of a literary nature, the next social. Last week the meeting was held at Mrs s. II. Dawson's on Dwight street. Mrs. LennoX read a pa per to the members on "The Roycroft- ers'' at East Aurora, New York. | The wedding of Miss Clara Hermann and Harry Katz was solemnized at Lenox hall Sunday evening and was in all ways a delightful affair The bride looked charming in a gown of white nuns yelling, trimmed with chiffon and pearls. She had for her maid of honor Miss Fannie T<atz, of Waterbury, sister of the groom. The best man was Ned c. Strouse of this city. The brides maids were Miss Myrtle M. Strauss, Miss Ray M. Frank Miss Bertha App plebaum and Miss Florence R. Kupfer The ushers were Jesse Simons, Maurice Katz, Joseph Strauss and Frederick Hermann Music was rendered by an excellent trio furnished by the Second regiment orchestra. The ceremony was performed by Rev. David Levy of the Temple Mshkan Israel Stewart cater ed and Moore decorated.
 The marriage is announced of Miss Alice May Fowler daughter of Lewis L. Fowler, of IA Kimberly avenue, to Lewis Floyd Andrew, son of F. s. An drew, of the New Haven Beef company. The wedding took place at their new home, 2S Ward place, West Haven, De- cember Ii. No one except the parents were present. MT. and Mrs. Andrew will be "at home'' after December 15.
 The Ladies' Missionary society of the First Congregational church, West Ha ven, will meet tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock in the parlors of the church. Mrs. George H. Hubbard will give talk on How the Uprising of the Box CTS Affected the People of Foochow During the Summer of 1900" The time | was changed from afternoon to even- ing in order that all who so desire may have the opportunity of hearing Mrs. | Hubbard.
 Mrs. w. F. Moseley has come down | from her eere up in Norfolk, Conn, for | a few days preparatory to celebrating | Christmas in the good old-fashioned | way with family and friends in the plenty and cheer of a large house in the | country.
 Dr. Stiles and daughter Helen, of West Haven, are spending the winter in Southern Pines North Carolina.
 The second in the course of entertain ments given under the auspices of the Young Mems Christian association of this city will take place in Warner hall next Thursday evening. On this occa- sion the attraction for the evening will be Miss May Parker and her four pick aninnies, who will introduce some of the old plantation melodies. Other num- bers on the programme will be Bertha Webb, violin; Ada Barker, piano and guitar, and Robert Evans, imperson- ator.
 Mrs. Charles Lomas, of West Haven, S visiting her friend, Miss Orr, of D. c.
 Professor T. G. Shepard is arranging special programme of Christmas mu- ;ic for next Sunday morning and even ng at the Church of the Redeemer. Miss Rebecca Wilder Holmes, the vio- mist, will assist at both services as he has for two or three years past. This church will have it's Christmas 1 rec on New Years afternoon for the nfant department. MT. and Mrs. Robert Clark and laughter Josephine, of New York, are 'isiting Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Miles, of Vest Haven.
 Charles W. Palmer, of West Haven, eft yesterday for Toronto, Canada, on 1 business trip MT, Palmer will visit I lith MT Seward and family on his way | 0 Toronto. a Professor H. B. Jepson has decided to 5 i've a series of organ reCtals in Battell hapel again this year. The first one Il iill occur about two weeks after col < ege reopens and the others will follow , very Monday afternoon at o'clock, n addition to these Professor Jepson i'll render Onp "rac1JaGt r,rpora ,,7l,oa