The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-24
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
i4EMS OF YNTEe EST CONCERNING
 NLH HAVEN PEOPLE
And Other People Known i'm This City
 Local Social Events Here and Else-

obliged to resign her position on ac-
 count of the illness of her mother ant
 will remove with her parents to theil
 former home in Westhampton, Mass
 Charles Van Dyne, the grocer, cor
 her of Humphrey and State streets
 and Mrs. Van Dyne, have nice little
 daughter which came to them Fri
 day night and are receiving many con-
 gratulations
 The basket ball team of Boardman | school played a match game with the
 Meriden high school team at the An derson gymnasium. The game was
 played from 4:30 to 530 D. m. and the
 score stood 10 to in favor of Board
 man. After the game 8 luncheon Was
 served to both teams at the residence
 of Gertrude Smith, a member of the
 Boardman team, at her residence, cor ner of Orange and Grove streets. The
 winning team for Boardman were Elm fly Davis, Louise Austen, Viola Grif- 1 fling, Edith Stowe and Edith Daniels
 MT. and Mrs. s. A. Lyman of New Haven are visiting Mayor and Mrs.
 Peix of Danbury.
 The children who danced the minuet
 at Mrs. William K. Townsend's last ! spring, were asked to repeat the dance 1 Saturday afternoon at the meeting of 1 the Saturday dancing club held in Har- monie hall.
 l The Rev. N. S. Booker of New Pres l ton passed most OF last week in New 1 Haven
 1 MT, and Mrs M. H. Marlin of Whit ney avenue have rented the house on Temple street lately occupied by Mir. and Mrs. George B. Martin, Deacon George & Humphrey & Son of New Preston have sold their dairy | connected with their fair near Romford to Frank Tuhkington of East Morris.
 The Friday Night club met last week at the home of Mrs. F. Wells Will Hams
 Henry w. Beeman of New Preston was in New Haven the first part of last week.
 Professor and Mrs. Ladd and Profes- sor and Mrs. Tracy Peck will sail for Europe in June to be absent until col leee opens in the fall. They will go direct to Italy. where they will spend the greater portion of the summer
 Miss Patterson of Elm street has cards issued for luncheon to be given at the County club on Monday, March 2.
 Rev J. D. Kennedy of New Haven. formerly of St. Peter's church, Dan bury, will deliver a lecture at South Norwalk on Wednesday evening, April ?, at an entertainment and sociable which will be given in Music Hall, by Division No l, AnOcient Order of Hi bernians, of that city.
 Miss Eliza beth Whittlesey of Pros pect street, who has been spending the winter in California, is at present at Monterey. She is expected home at about the end of April.
 The Bristol colony that has been stopping all winter at Indian Beach Fla, expects to return early next month.
 Miss Helen Hall of Hillbouse avenue has been spending the past few days in Philadelphia She will not return until the middle of the coming week,
 c. j. HolG of Plymouth will engage soon in the commission business in New Haven.
 The wedding of Miss Elizabeth | Hotchkiss and Charles B. Gilbert, is 1 announced for the last week in April. |
 Miss Carrie Height of New Haven | and Miss Grace l.. Sturgess of Corn | wall bridge have favored the singers at | Everett hall in the latter place, with | piano playing The meetings there have been we'll attended for number of | evenings and will close this week. Tal- ented preachers and good singers have [ helped the cause along.
 EX-State Treasurer Charles s. Mer- sick of the firm of c. $. Mersick & Co., will leave the early part of this week for an extended trip abroad.
 In Ansonia Marshall w. Taylor of h. dianapolis, better known as Major Taylor" the crack colored cyclist, and Miss Daisy " Morris of Worcester, Mass, were united in marriage. The ceremony took place at the home of the Rev. and Mrs Taylor where the bridal eouple have been visiting only few friends being present. The bride is 26 years old and is said to be one of the orettiest creoles in the state, Major Taylor, next week, will sail for Paris with his bride where he will compete m the track with the best French rid a.& Henry J. Wilson of 27 Woolsey street. employed as an engineer by the 'ity at the stone crusher in Westvillc, | vas severely injured there Saturday morning by falling from shute 25 feet l rom the ground. His left leg was broken and he was taken to the New Haven hospital in the police am- yu!ance. It was stated that H. L. Stocking, { tation agent of the Consolidated Rail- l oad at MiddletoWn, had resigned to | ake position with the South Railway 1 /. n it's New York office.
 The Katherine Gaylord chapter, D, A. s.. of Bristol, held it's annual reCep- ion Friday afternoon in the parlors of l he Congregational church. Mrs. w. F. srainard presided. Mrs Kinney of lew Haven, state regent, was first in | l reduced and remarked briefly. There 1 ( 'as a musical selection, after which e he speaker of the afternoon, Mrs | | ohn Buell. of Litchfield, gave lecture. a he subject was "The Spinning { Wheel" which is the insignia of the | V rder The paper was very interesting nd much appfecidted by those present ]