The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-25

Anu OtheF FeOple known tn IhtG Ctty
 Local Social Events Here and EIse-
 where.
 The large circle of friends of Joseph
 G. Wild of S6 Park street, chemist at
 Winchester armory who graduated last
 year at Sheffield, will be glad to know
 that he is much improved in health and
 able to sit up little each day. He was
 taken i'll with pneumonia about six
 weeks ago and was so ill at one time
 that his life was despaired of. About
 eight days ago he was removed in an
 ambulance to Woodbridge to the house
 of l Newton for a change of air At
 that time his pulse and respiration were
 alarming. He immediately began to
 improve and his recovery seems now as-
 sured. He is son of l. J. Wild, ex- ] treasurer of the New Haven Gas Co.,, who has been with him almost con- stantly during his illness. Drs. Judson
 and J. P. c. Foster were his attending
 physicians.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles McClelIand have returned from their wedding trip, which
 was spent among the Berkshire hills, and are at their home.
 The annual meeting of the West Ha- ven W. c. T. U. was held Thursday af- ternoon in Temperance hall on Center street. The same officers were re-elect- ed for the following year: President, Mrs. Benjamin F. Richards; treasurer, Mrs. F. R. Lewis; recording and cor responding secretary, Mrs. George F. Brooke. Mrs. George Hubbard brought greetings from her mother, Mrs. Charles Hartwell, who is in China as mission ary. Mrs. Hartwell was the first pres 1dent of the association. Next June Mrs. Hartwell will celebrate the fif- teenth anniversary of her missionary work in China. Following the meeting the ladies sat down to an elaborate supper. There were thirty ladies who enjoyed this feast. This organization is very anxious to increase its member ship and would welcome new members
 The friends of c. w. A. Buell., with the George H. Ford company, will be pleased to learn that he is slowly re- covering from injuries sustained on the evening of October Il. MT. Buell. un- fortunately stepped into a hatchway which had been left open in front of Chapel street store. It will be some time before MT. Buell. can get about again. Dr. H. P. Sage has had charge of the case.
 .,s MT. and Mrs. John Adams Baker very pleasantly celebrated their golden we'd ding anniversary at their home, 75 Buckingham street Springfield, Mass, on Tuesday, October 21. Many guests attended from other places including New York, Brooklyn Hartford, Middle town, New London, New Haven, Lyme and Milford. They have three daugh- ters, Mrs. Frank Payne of Springfield, and Mrs. H. S. Howard and Mrs. Will liam R. White of New Haven. Others from this city were Mrs. William A. White, Miss M Elizabeth Ward, Miss Zena Howar, Miss Mary W. White, Miss Hazel Howard, Mrs. Nathan Starr White, S. Baker Howard, William R. White, L. Eugene Fuller, Fred White, and Raymond K. Howard.
 Recent news from Mrs. Gardner Morse comes from Milan, Italy, where she is located with her husband and daughter, Miss Edith Morse. They pass ed the summer in the northern part of l Switzerland, but went down into Italy as the weather grew cooler and will re- main there until they sail for America, which will be in November. $ Mrs. B. S. Peck of this city is the guest of friends in Middletown
 Mrs. Myra Jones and Mrs. Clara Doty | n thfc aifu in Chocta~ %Iol household goods they left there
 Colonel N G. Osborn has received a ! challenge of the Economic league invit- | ing him to- debate the propriety of the | action of the mayor and aldermen in the coal strike. He responds that his engagements probably will prevent his | accepting the opportunity.
 Miss May s. Pennoyer of this city | read a paper on "The Future Auxil- ! iary'' at the annual convention of the ! auxiliaries of the Y. M C. A. in this | state in Middletown Thursday. There | was then a general discussion of the topic.
 MT. and Mrs. W. H. Moseley of the | New Haven house have gone to their 1 home at Norfolk, Conn.,, to 1 spend week.
 News has been received in Chester of the death of Mrs Freeman of Ca- naan, the mother of Mrs. Dwight c. l Stone, who with MT. Stone is touring in Europe.
 Mrs. Sarah Foote of Washington ave- aue, West Haven, celebrated her eigh- ty-sixth birthday yesterday.
 Leonard Tyler, son of MT. and Mrs, Morris F. Tyler who is ill with typhoid lever, was improved yesterday. His is now 102 and it is believ- d he. is out of danger
 Simeon Baldwin, Taft school '03, is spending few days with his father ind mother, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bald win of 6S1 Orange street. MT. Baldwin played on the Taft football eleven which defeated Bridgeport high school IS to O asst Saturday.
 Mrs. H. E. Bates of ' Reed street, Jorwalk, came to this city Thursday or few days visit to her parents.
 A cloth social for the Kings Daugh- CTS will be held to-day from to 5:30 It the home of Mrs. Lloyd Salisbury, 34 Grand avenue. Two or more yards if cloth is the price of admission, the , 10th to be made up by the society in- Q garments for the poor. All who are interested in the cause are invited and nay be assured of pleasant after loon.
 MT. Jefferson, who for few days was |