The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-06
Personal JOTTINGS.

| The Merry Mems club gave their first
concert under the dictatorship Of Carl
! Mears on Thursday February rs, at Grace
NJ E. church, corner of Howard avenue and
Portsea street. Several selections were rem
dered by the club and with the aid OF violin
and soprano solos the concert was a very
successful affair. 1t Is hoped the club Will
keep on with it's good work and meet with
| further success.
| Patrolman Edward II. Lawler, of the
Howard avenue precinct, Is i'll at his home,
"a Market street. Patrolman LAWYER has
/ been confined to the house for the past
three days, and has been lndisposed for sew
ersl weeks. He was put on day, duty for
short time because of his condition. but
he has finally succumbed. Sunday night he
had two physicians attending him, and it
was feared yesterday afternoon that he was
| threate with a serious attack or pneu-
| monia
Miss Josephine Reynolds, Of Whalley
avenue, was the hostess for very delight.
full social affair recently given In honor OF
the Misses McPhelemy, Of Danbury, who
were her guests. The guests passed a very
pleasant evening with music and dancing
and made merry until late in the evening.
Among Miss Reynolds guests were Miss
Elizabeth Mcclure Miss Teresa Whalen,
| Mrs John German, Mrs. Donovan, Miss
Anna Moore, Walter Walsh, Edward Con
Ian, P. N. Mnher. Captain Donovan, Mat
thew Reynolds, Frank Maher, John Cor
man, John ellison, William Bates and Mar
! tin Reynolds.
| The many friends OF Edward T. Kennedy,
superintendent of letter carriers at the
postofIlce, will be glad to know that he Is
Slowly convalescing from a severe attack or
pneumonia. DR.. Stephen j. Maher is at
| tending him.
went to New Haven Monday to have an
operation performed for peritonitis.
Miss NJ. e. Ford, of Howard avenue, Is
spending her vacation at Lakewood.
Norwalk, will come. to New, Haven to help
the Rev. Mr. Merritt, of the Beers street
church, In special services, on Tuesday and
Wednesday of next week.
guest of Mrs. Bruce Fem, of Whitney ave
nue.. She is an attractive and very popular
southern girl, who has been spending the
winter in New Haven and has been quite
extensively entertained by the smart set.
James Hale, of Union street, Norwalk, has
left the Norwalk Iron Works to take a po-
sltion in the machine shop Of the Winches-
ter company, this city.
Rev. {. o. Scoyllle, of Trinity church.
this city, will deliver a sermon at All
Saints mission, South Meriden, this even
lion. C. b. Barnes, of southington, who
Is still at the Johnson sanitarium, is report
ed as improving, and Is expected home to-
day.
Richard LYMAN, of 431 Front street, for
many years prominent official in the local
A. o. Foresters, Is slowly recovering from
slight stroke of paralysis which he re-
ceived the latter part of January following
the grip, with which he was attacked early
In the year. DR.. Converse, Of Whalley
avenue, is attending him.
Among the recent social events was the
regular meeting of the Frontenae Whist
Frederick Subway, 27l Portsea street.
During the course OF the evening plans were
discussed and arrnngemnts made for the
first annual reception and dance to be given
In the near future, under the auspices Of
the club. Whist was INDUCED In until q
late hour, when a collation. was served,
after which the club adjourned. Mr.. Alling
ppa Miss Which yn Mr. carried beards Tgy and f M
Baerdsley carried away the seconds. Among
those present were: Miss Della Boyer, Miss
Bertha Hall, Miss Mary Allyn, Miss Maud
Beardsley. Miss Fannie Snyder, Miss Ger
trude Kennedy, Messrs. Arthur Alllng, Al
bert Bouns, Frederick SUBWAY, Stanley
Beardsey, Frank Lewis and Charles Tremp-
Replies have been received by the secra-
tary Of the Sally Lewis Academy associa-
tion, Southngton, who were Invited to de-
liver the principal addresse on the occasion
will occur in June. $. T. Frost, Of Meriden, I
win deliver the grafton, which will proba- \
bly, be along educational and reminiscent
lines, DR.: Lewis Barnes, Of oxford. will give
q historical ana reminiscent 0t1fcES cor
corning the formation mud early days Of
the Lewis academy, and Rev. A. n. Lewis
Of Montpelier. Vt.. will furnish the poem
for the occasion. No pains will be spared
to make this the most interesting of any
Of the reunions that have been held. The
reunion will probably be held the Goth or
Dist of June The full programme will be
published in detail as soon as 1t is ar
ranged.
Major and Mrs. D. A. Blakeslee returned
to the city yesterday from Florida, where
they have been for the past six weeks. A
part of the time they spent at Rock Ledge,
going from there to various other places,
among them Palm Beach and Tnterlachen.
They were Mt lnterlachen during the past
week with Judge b. B.. Savage. They
he Inauguration exercises. There Is jolly
colony Of New Haven people spending the
winter season Mt Interlaehen, and from In
gathered from letters written
lome they are making things lively for the
natives and enjoying themselves immensely
y. A. Fullerton and p. B. Savage, who
nave been so prominently identified win
,ntire indebtedness of the Methodist
hurches of the city, carried with them TO
he southland the same spirit and generous
impulse and at least one struggling little :
md seats and otherwise assisted by the
Sew Haven colonlsts. The congregation
lad been enthused, and the church will be i
edidicated by, HOLDING, an all day service. ,
,harles A. Baldwin. Among those at Inter I
achan are: b. b. Savage and wife, mother |
nd sister, Miss Sadie Fans, Mrs. Harry
3ootb. Mrs. Edwin Barnett, n A. Fuller
on, Mrs. Fullerton, Mr.. and Mrs. G. G.
'ettis, Mrs. Beecher, Mr.. and Mrs. Marlin,
ar. Murray, Mr., and Mrs. d. NJ Corthel
nd Miss Sadie Pardee Assessor c. A. Bald I
rim, who left New Haven Monday evening
or the south will also be member of the I
colony for a short time. s
ROXIMG Y