The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-01
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
I1EMS OF INTEREST CONCERNING
 NEW HAVEN PEOPLE

Miss Marie Dea of Saltonstall ave.
 nue has gone to Boston for the winter
 for the study of kindergarten teaching Mrs. J. T. Hillhouse of 33S Granc avenue is now in Brooklyn, N. Y., or
 visit to her daughter. She left fol
 that city the fore part of the week and
 will be absent from home about g
 month.
 Rev. Hugh Treanor, rector of St Patrick's s church on Broadway, Nor | wich, was bitten on the hand by a strange dog on North Cliff street Tues day afternoon. He was attempting tC separate two fighting dogs when he re- ceived his wounds. One of the dogs
 grabbed his left hand, lacerating it in two or three place. Rev. MT Treanor was attended by Dr. Cassidy who cau- terized the wounds, which are not se- were. No serious results are expected. Cora A. Hills, aged seventeen, daugh-
 ter of Monroe Hills of East Hartford,
 is critically i'll in Bristol with appen-
 dicitis. She was engaged to Dwight
 Driggs and the day for the wedding
 was set when she was taken i'll. We'd
 nesday evening she expressed wish
 that the marriage be performed, and
 it was, the Rev. Thomas M Miles, pas
 tor of the Congregational church, offit
 ciating.
 Miss Maud Spargo entertained few
 of her friends at her home on George
 street Wednesday, The gathering was
 tn to irht nth h
 birthday anniversary. A very pleasant
 evening was spent In playing games
 and in dancing, after which refresh
 ments were served. Miss Spargo re-
 ceived many beautiful gifts. Among those present were Miss Maud Spargo,
 Miss Bradley Miss Alice Platt, Miss Helen Grant, Miss Ethel Bogart, the Misses Fanny and Minnie Spargo, Miss Jeanette Sherman, and Messrs Jones, Terrill, Gladding, Johnston. Foote, Johnson, Gray, Reid, and Masters Will liam and Charles Spargo and Miss Kitty Spargo.
 The Bromley lecturer at Yale for the coming year, Lewis Dickinson of Lon don, is a prominent member of the London School of Political Science. The Bromley lectures are given annually as the result of a fund by the late Isaac Bromley They are devoted to journal ism, literature and public affairs. Whitelaw Reid, the lecturer last year, who opened the course treated of jour- nalism. This year, under MT. Dickinson, public affairs, in the form of social political science will be the theme. The lectures will begin next week.
 Mrs George Cheever of Boston Is vis- iting Mrs. r. J. Chatterton, 174 Grand avenue.
 At the invitation of Levi c. Gilbert and others interested thirty-three members of Charles A. Baldwins class of the First M E. church visited Woodmont Wednesday evening and held a Methodist class meeting in the pretty little Congregational chapel there.
 The attraction in Wethersfeld We'd nesday evening at the Sacred Heart church fair was the singing of Miss Margaret Hogan, soprano, of this city, and MT. Brady, leading bass of St. Joseph's cathedral in Hartford.
 The names of the men who will com- pose the fall rowing squad at Yale are Judson, Laws, Hooker, Stubbs, Rogue, Lincoln, Lowering, Adams, Wilson, Rumsey, Daily Strong, Cross. Miller, Bristol, McClintock, Ackley, Sargent, Pitzipio, Kirkland and Lear. These men will report at ? o'clock each day.
 President Arthur T. Hadley of Yale has returned from weeks trip to Buffalo and other places in western New York. Dr. Hadley was, like all the other Yale officials, much exhaust ed by the strain of~bicentennial week. He left to enjoy a complete rest of a few days. He spent some time at the n-American exposition. He was &C., ,ompanied by Mrs. Hadley.
 Mrs. William G. Mixter, wife of Pro- sesor Mixter of Yale university, will give a tea Tuesday, November 5, to in- -roduce her daughter into society at Ter residence on Edwards street, The hours are from until ',
 The Sanctuary chapter of West Ha- yen will meet this afternoon in the parish house at o'clock. The follow ng ladies are members: President, Mrs. A. J. Gammack; treasurer, Mrs. Warner; Mrs. Harry Hall, Mrs. Fred ,ric Skiff, Mrs. Charles Dram, Mrs. T. A. Spreyer Mrs. Albert Coe, Mrs. Le- 'oy Chamberlin, Miss Amy Harris, | Miss Dorothy Jackson, Miss Henrietta Ieitmann, Miss Catherine Brown, Mrs. | Henry Thomas.
 The graduates of Hillhouse high | chool who are now in Yale university | lave organized Hillhouse club with | he following officers: President, H. l.. | 4alpin 1902; vice president, F. M. | Adams 1902 S.; secretary and treasurer, | I. T, Clark 1903 The club will give l smoker some time during the winter. |
 Professor Morris r. Tyler, Yale treas lrer has left for weeks rest in con- | euuence of the stress of the bicen- ennial. He will use his time in com- lete vacation and relaxation from the uties of the treasurership which, be- ause of the many building changes ave been very heavy for several nonths.
 Mrs. Frank Seeley of this city is in outh Meriden for a weeks visit with CT folks.
 Mrs. c. Berry Peets will go to Nor yalk to the first meeting of a new pa riotc society in organization in Con- ecticut, the Daughters of Founders nd Patriots. Mrs. T. K. Noble is the ,,,4 ,,ioo ,,racyda,t of be conaty She l