The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-31
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
ITEMS OF INTEREST CONCERNING
 NEW HAVEN PEOPLE
And Other People Known in This City
 -Loca, Social Events Here and EIse-

Local social Events nero ahu Else
 where.
 Mrs. Paul B. Whistler, formerly Mis-
 Libbie Maurer, is recovering from {
 brief sickness at the home of her par
 ent, Mrs. c. Maurer, 65 sylvan avenue
 Wilson Lee, chairman of the banque
 merce, yesterday received an accept
 ance from Hon. Curtis Guild of Boston
 of an invitation to address the Cham
 Der at its annual banquet to be helt in Harmonic hall on November 20. MT
 Guild is one of the best after dinner speakers in New England. His toast
 has not yet been selected.
 Mrs. John Lomas grandmother, Mrs Crane, is dangerously ill at her resi- dence on York street,
 w. H. Buchel of the N T. Bushnell company has just received number of souvenirs of European cities from H. F. Sweezey, who is now travelling there going over route that MT. Bur chell traversed One article is min iature sentry box from Milan, another IS d llNd IidIluItu potDtl tAlbtl II olll Pompeli. and the third a rosary from Rome blessed by Pope Leo XIII. l In Memorial hall. North Haven, to- night, a juvenile entertainment will be given by the Baptist society in aid of fund that will be used in furnishing I room at the children's home in North l Haven. In the presentation of Tom Thumb" wedding the following young people will appear. Gladys Bathum, Paul Hemingway, Lyla Hemingway, | Ethel Frost, Olive Crockett, Gladys Tucker, and Hazel McCloud. Miss Ruth | Lichtenstein will also take part and 1 Mrs. M B. Crockett, elocutionist,
 Charles Elliott Pickett, clerk of the l United States court in this city, was yesterday appointed standing examiner of patent causes for the district of Con- necticut. The appointment was made by Judge Townsend.
 Mrs S. J. Wadhams, prelate of Morn ing Star lodge, Shepherds of Bethlehem of Bridgeport, made an official visit to that lodgee Mrs. Wadhams left Tues day for Newark N. J., where she will represent Star of Light lodge of New Haven at the supreme lodge session.
 On Monday of this week a son was born to MT. and Mrs. A. E. Swift of 58 Derby avenue. Both mother and boy are doing nicely MT, Swift Is the gen. ial proprietor of Swft's Dairy Lunch loom on Crown street.
 A new song of medium voice by a local composer has made it's appear ance. It is named Loves Answer" and is a companion to the song Loves Question:" which had such a compli- mentary reception from music lovers a short time ago. Both songs are the compositions of E. A. Leopoled. It is dedicated to Florence M. Bedding, of the verse is by Josephine H. Nichols of New York.
 It was announced yesterday that the Mutual Life Insurance company of New York, of which John w. Nichols has been general agent for many years, will establish it's headquarters in Hartford the first of next January. It is understood that MT. Nichols and all of the officials connected with the office in this city will be stationed at the Hartford office after the first of the year. An office will be maintained in this city, but 1t will be subordinate to the Hartford office.
 Tuesday morning about 10 o'clock MT, Green of Stevens Heights. while work ing with MT. Gilhuly on Main street, was seized with an apoplectic fit Dr. Barnett was summoned and had him removed to his home.
 A quiet wedding took place at St.
 
 ing when Miss Mary B. McCarty of + Asylum street, daughter of MT Michael and Mrs. Mary McGarty, and William Lutz of 496 Congress avenue, son of John and Mrs. Matilda Lutz, were unit ed in marriage by the Rev, Father John D. Coyle MT. Lutz Is letter car Tier of this city and is very popular man among his associates.
 One of the prettiest weddings of the season occurred yesterday morning at St. Patricls R. c. church, when Miss Josephine Agnes Shea was married to Henry O. Pallman. The bride was att tired in a dress of white tucked lans- down, combined with applique and pan ne velvet trimmings, with which she wore a white plumed hat and carried a bouquet of white chrysanthemums. The maid of honor was Miss Kate Eliz- a beth Coyne, who wore gown of pale yellow silk null and black plumed hat and carried a bouquet of yellow chrysanthemums The best man was James Francis Duffy. After the cere- mony a wedding breakfast was served | at the home of the brides father, 6S Greene street at which only the mem- bers of both families were present. The | couple left on an extended wedding | tour through upper Canada. MT, and | Mrs. Pallman will be at home to their | friends after November 15 at 12S Dix well avenue. They were the recipients | of many beautiful and costly presents.
 William Frohlich of 2S kossuth street, | who has been sojourning in Washing | ion this state on account of poor health. has just returned from this city and reports that besides having spent a most delightful time in the country | his health has been greatly improved, Miss Elizabeth Moore oI Center street. West Haven, has returned from her visit to Westbrook.
 Mrs. William Fricke of 197 View street. who has been confined to her bed for some time, is reported as having 4Xperienced a slight improvement Her many friends wish her a speedy recov- ery.
 Miss Edna Pettisrew, who has been visiting her sster, Mrs, Ernest Wad-