The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-10
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
ITEMS OF INTEREST CONCERNING
MEN HAVEN People
And Other People Known Here-Vari-
GUS European Trips and Local Social
Events.


Miss Ethel Burt was the recipient o
a very pleasant surprise party at TN
residence Of her parents, Mr.. ana MIS-
George Burt, "a Bishop street, last eve
ming. Miss Burt was twelve years o
age Yesterday, and about twenty-five
of her Young friends assembled to Gel
citrate the event "A fine supper was
served, and the evening was pleasantly
spent with games and music Miss
Burt received quite number OF pretty
presents from her friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Farnswortf
and Mr.. and Mrs. N. P. Bishop are at
tending the Pan-American exposition
this week.
N. Sleeman has opened up offices al
277 Broadway, New York, for his pro-
noting agencies.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Toole of Park
place, Branford, returned yesterday
morning from a weeks stay at the Pan
American.
The w. c. T. u. of West Haven will
meet on Thursday afternoon at 3 O'Clock
at the residence of Mrs. B. f. Richards,
Main street and First avenue. All in
terested in the cause are cordially in
vited.
Prosecuting Attorney F. ]. Pinney of
Bradford left yesterday morning for
Danbury Conn, where he will spend
the remainder of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Watrous of
New London have returned to their
home after having spent few days
with Mr.. and Mrs r. A. Babcock of
Washington avenue, West Haven, on
their return from the Pan-American.
Miss Josephine Smith Of East Main
street, Branford, left yesterday morn
ing for a weeks vacation to be spent
in Greater New York
Last evening a surprise party was
given Miss Bertha Ray at her home
on East avenue, West Haven, the oc-
CASTOR being her thirteenth birthday.
Miss Bertha was the recipient of many
beautiful gifts. Those who attended
We're the Misses Helen MacNally, Viola
Jessup, Greta Bailey, Helen Houth,
Irene Jessup, Mabel Ray, Martha Cess
ness, Messrs. Raymond Main, Stanley
Stiles, Raymond Smith, Leslie Bailey,
Louis Main, Robert Bush, Merrill Smith
and Arthur Elmer,
INeV. L. bCNitt, - iI'' VI '1ioiiAoi'i
leaves tomorrow for a weeks stay at
Portland, Me-. as delegate to the tri-
ennial session of the National council
of Congrega tional churches.
Mrs. Kazuo Hatoyama arrived here
evening with her husband, the
speaker of. the Japanese house of rep
and head of the state Sem
mon Sakko, in which there are $1,000
law students. Mr. and Mrs. Hatoya-
ma went to the residence of Professor
George Trumbull Ladd> of Yale on
Prospect street, upon their arrival,
their headquarters and those of the
dozen Japanese guests of the univer-
sity during the coming bicentennial ex-
ercises. Mrs. Hatoyama speaks Eng
lish slightly imperfectly and a CONVEX
sation with her was carried on to de-
gree through her husband. She has
been in Seattle, Chicago, New York
and Washington, and feels that she
has quite an idea of America.
Mrs John Corcoran and Mrs Mary
Corcoran of Waterbury are the guests
Of William Corcoran and family of
avenue, Branford.
Mrs. Dill and Mrs. Woodruff of Elm
street, West Haven, are attending the
Danbury fair.
Harry Allen and family of Branford |
have returned from a weeks vacation
spent at Stamford and Springfield. Mr.. |
Allen has resumed his position as drug
yist at the Branford pharmacy.
William Quinn, trackman of the Fair
Haven and Westville Railroad COM
,any who has been quite i'll with ma
arial fever at his home on Whalley |
venue, for about eighteen weeks is
low, it is reported, on the fast road to
,ecoyery. His many friends, both of
he city and Westville will be pleased
o learn this.
Frederick A. Belts, one of the ma
ional commissioners to the st. Louis
EXPOSITION to be held in 1903 is in that
ity preparatory to the meeting of the
next Monday. Several i'm
,ortant matters are to be considered
It that time. The matter of plan and
cope will be considered and probably
ONE action will be taken upon appoint
nent of board of lady managers.
Mrs. Isabel Jacques and sister, Mrs.
Ieeker Beardsley of Woolsey street,
ecently returned from Clintonvlle, N.
r. in the Adirondacks, where they
ave visited their mother They are
way since early in August. Mrs.
health, which was impair
d. is now much improved. During her
tav Mrs. jacques went to Plattsburg
nd made a short visit upon her son.
arleton Jacques, who is a hospital
toward at the United States barracks
Ie recently returned from the Philip
inc Islands. Upon his return to San
francisco he was quite Ill with dysen- .
,rv but has now recovered.
Martin Shultz of 80 Frank street fell
,om the seat of a coal cart yesterday
FORMING and broke both bones in his
ght arm just above the wrist Shultz
a driver for a Fair Haven coal COM
anv. and as he drove into the coal
ard Yesterday morning the wagon
ave a sudden lurch and threw the
river from the seat. He was taken
, the office of DR.. ]. w. Sweet on How
I'd avenue, where the fracture was re-
uced. ;
T. A. Blake, manager of the Savin i,
oek tbeater for the two last seasons i
as in town Tuesday on his way home :
New York from Boston, where he !,
id been to attend the funeral of
,latiye. He starts out next week as
gent for one of Frohman's companies
bich will make a southern tour. He
as greeted by many friends here.
At o'clock last evening Miss Maud >
itchcock, daughter of Samuel l..
;+oboook of 1872 Noble street West I