The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-12
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
ITEMS OF INTEIe EST CONCERNING
 NEW HAVEN PEOPLE
And Other People Known Here-Vari-
 ous European Trips and Local Social Events.

Events.
 Miss Margaret Dibble, popula
 teacher in the graded school in Strat
 ford, has accepted for the next year { as teacher in the model school. Re
 grets of her friends at losing an eff cient teacher must be supplemented bJ congratulation at her advancement,
 John Peter Forbes, of West Haven who was struck by a trolley car week ago last Sunday, is reported as mucf impoved yesterday.
 MT. and Mrs Canby left Sunday af- ternoon for Buffalo From there MT Canby returns to Mexico, Mrs. Canby returning to Wallingford.
 At Il o'clock yesterday morning Mrs. Sarah B. Morton, of Portland Me, and D. R. Leighton, the hardware merchant on Congress avenue, were united in marriage at the home of the brides brother in Nutley, N. J, MT. Leighton will bring his wife to New Haven and will reside at 391 Crown street.
 Rev. and Mrs Arthur Gammack of West Haven, are receiving congratula- tions on the birth of two beautiful lit tie sons who arrived Monday after noon between 2 and o'clock. The lit tie fellows are sound and healthy and each weighed six and one-half pounds.
 F. M. Spear, Yale 1902 has been elected manager of the university band for next year.
 Another passenger on the Bulgaria will be Miss Charlotte A. Wolff, a prominent German teacher of the city, who will spend the summer in Ger many visiting friends and relatives
 Friends and pupils of Miss Mildred Jordan, the artist who Is very ill with typhoid fever at her home on Park street, will be glad to hear that her condition is slightly improved and there are now hopes for Miss Jordans recovery.
 Dennis A. Kimberly, of West Ha- ven, who was injured some days ago by being thrown from his wagon, is getting along as comfortably as could be expectedp
 Charles W. Merrels, of Naugatuck, entertained his friend, Frederic Tread way, of Bristol, over Sunday, at the home of his mother, Mrs Merrels, 30 Pearl street, this city.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Peck and daughter Carrie, of Stratford, left yesterday for a visit to the Pan- American eXposi- tion.
 Barney Foley, formerly coachman for Dr. Penney, is now employed by B. F. Hosley, of Branford.
 Mrs. Charles N. Royce and Mrs. James B. Van Duesen, of Baldwin ave- nue. Simonsville, are in New Haven for a few days.
 Miss Florence Linsley of Brooklyn, N. Y, is the guest of her grandparents, Deacon and Mrs. William Linsley, in Branford.
 Announcement is made of the coming marriage of Miss Kate Cullinan, of Milford place, to George Dowdell, of this city. The ceremony will take place in St. Mary's church, Milford, Wednesday, June 26, at 9 a. m.. where nuptial high mass will be celebrated.
 Charles M. Newton is the guest of his brother, William H. Newton, in Wallingford, for a few days. MT. New ton went to Florida three years ago for the benefit of his health, and while there became interested in the pine apple industry. He is located in Or 1ando, from which some of the finest finest pineapples that are raised come from. MT. Newton expects to pick this year some very fine pines. Anson T. Downs and family, of New York city, have taken possession of 4L0i,, n ctr Milford
 Miss Elizabeth Young, a pupil of Rosemary Hall arrived home in Bran ford Monday for the summer vacation. ! pr. E. c. Beach, of Milford, with his father, of Seymour, have gone to Buff | falo, and from there they will go to 1 Iowa, where they will visit relatives. Mrs J. A. Honce, of Branford, re- turned Tuesday evening from a short ! visit to friends in Brooklyn.
 The Misses Mary and Christina Wheeler, of Bethany, are visiting friends in Milford.
 Mrs. Condit of Waterbury, is visit ing at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George A. Fairchild, on Judson Place, Stratford.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter M. Irving, of Milford, will leave town to-day for Buff Palo, N Y, where they will visit the Pan- American exposition.
 Mrs. Barstow Stevens, accompanied oy her daughter, Mrs. James White, If Brooklyn, who are summering at Sound Beach, spent Monday visiting 'elatives in Branford. Among those whom they called on were MT. and Mrs. 9. G. Farnham, Mrs. James Honce, Mrs. J. A. Honce and MT. and Mrs. B. 5. Honce.
 The committee in charge of the lawn etc to be given at the Lawn club on Friday afternoon from until iclock will announce tomorrow the ist of attractions for the afternoon. { The proceeds of this fete are to go to- yards a most worthy cause, the vaca- ( ion schools and playgrounds. Friends ( re very much needed for the work ust now as the schools will soon be ' pened. The admission to the, fete is ut ten cents and a large attendance | t the affair means a very good time enerally for the visitors, old and ! oung alike, and a swelling of the cof- CTS of one of the most admirable of harity works. For the grown-ups { here will be lots of amusement, but pr the children special attractions will Q made and in all probability a