The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-23
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
ITEMS OF INTEREST CONCERNING
 NEW HAVEN PEOPLE
And Other Peop'e Known Herc-vari- ous European Trips and Local Social Events

Ana Other PeOp'e Known Herc-Vart
 ous European Trips and Local Socin
 Events.
 Mrs. Sara Thompson Kinney of thi
 city is to speak at a meeting of tn
 Norwich Indian associa ton at the hom
 of Mrs. l.. W. Bacon on Beach Drive
 during her visit to Norwich on Fri
 day.
 Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Coan art
 staying at the Hawkhurst hotel for ;
 week, having driven up from this city
 yesterday. The HaWkhurst is 8 favor
 ite with MT. and Mrs. Coat They are
 enthusiastic in praise of the place ant
 the lovely landscape views, which the
 hotel visitors enjoy from the hotel ve
 randahs.
 Dr. w. A. filling passed three or foul
 days at the old home at Merwlnville
 returning Monday. He selected the
 three days rain for his brief outing, This evening from 730 to 10 o'clock
 pr. Leete and his wife will be home
 to the members of Dwight Place church
 at their new residence, 205 Orchard ] street.
 Mrs. Milbanks of New York is the guest of her sister. Mrs. James Gard { her Clark at the charming residence of
 the Clarks at West Haven.
 Miss Julia l.. Barnes, Southington correspondent for the Meriden Record, has recently produced another short story "A Fortunate Misfortune" which is in the hands of Philadelphia publish CTS.
 E. l.. Fox '02 represented the Yale Lit. at the Harvard Monthly banquet held in Boston last night
 H. Chappell Yale '01, and Charles Gould '02 have baen appointed to take charge of the cheering at the baseball games for the rest of the season.
 The Holy Name society of the Church of the Sacred Heart held a very en- joyable entertainment at their hall Tuesday evening. The musical pro- gramme was furnished by Professor William S. Wheeler. After the enter tainment beautiful meerschaum pipe was presented to Professor Wheeler in behalf of the society as mark of ap- preciation for his services. The pre- sentation was made by Hugh A. Keen an.
 Miss Elizabeth Bailey and Miss Flor ence Brainard of Stony Creek are vis- iting friends in Southington.
 MT. and Mrs. Willis II. Alling are in town for a short visit.
 Miss Clara Barton, the head of the Red Cross society in this country, and her secretary, +. L. Ward, arrived in in Meriden Tuesday evening. Miss Bar ton will remain in Meriden during the summer, the guest of MT. and Mrs. Francis Atwater of East Main street. Miss Barton came directly from Wash ington and remained at the Winthrop over night.
 R. L. Clarke and eamily have left town for Fort Trumbull Beach, where they will spend the summer.
 At a meeting Sunday of the German Lutheran church society of Collins vile the resignation of the pastor, Rev. Otto Seidenstucker, was accepted. He will leave June 1 for Torrington, where he has accepted a call to the pastorate of the German church in that place. Rev MT. Seidenstucker will furnish pastor for the church in Collinsvile until August 1, when his year expires, as it was mutually agreed that he could leave June 1 if he would comply with those conditions
 Ex- Conductor F. A. Hermance, who for forty years was one of the favorite | of the New York New Ha- ven and Hartford Railroad company, is | about to remove to Brooklyn, N. r., to | live there permanently with relatives. | Mir. Hermance expects to spend the | balance of his days as a resident of | that city. His removal will be loss to New Haven for MT. Hermance's | friends here are numbered by hundreds and by all he is held in the highest es- taem. He has lived in New Haven practically for the last thirty seven years. MT. Hermance during his stay here has been prominent and active in various associations and societies for he betterment of mankind and no man n our community has labored more for what he conscientiously deemed to be for the good of the city md society at large. MT Hermances health has been quite poor for five or 'ix months past, and all will join in he wish that he may be spared in good health for many years to come. Mrs. Hermance, his wife, will leave lere also a large circle of friends, who will miss her and whose best wishes will accompany her to her new home, Ir. Hermance was before coming to his city resident of Brooklyn.
 Mrs. Edward M. Clark, one of the ,oard of women managers for the Pan American exposition, has returned rom Buffalo where she attended the pening exercises of the exposition. She vas the only woman manager from his state. She speaks very highly f the exposition. She says the color bout the buildings is in great contrast o the White city at Chicago, and is nore pleasing to the eyes The expo ition is more compact and can be seen lore readily than the Columbian ex- \ osition. A visitor can see the entire xposition in week. The artistic ef- ect is very beautiful. The dedication xercises were held in the Temple of Tusic. where reserved seats were pro- ided for the lady managers. The la ies were entertained at the beautiful cme of Mrs Hamlin, at there was also
 reception for them at the Century Iub, which has been set apart for the | of the women managers ITS. Clark says that the city set out to t Sspend $3,000,000, and has expended I 10 0C0, 900 for the exposition. not ] hle feot11re was the new pap-A Auoeri I