The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-21
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
ITEMSOFINTERE EST CONCERNING
 NEW HAVEN PEOPLE

And Other People Known in This City
 Local Social Events Here and EIse-
 where.
 Miss May Smith, of this city, is the guest of Miss Mamie Coughlin, of Mid dletown.
 Miss Newell, of this city, is the guest of Mrs. Henry D. Selden, of Chester. for few weeks.
 Gray Sumner, of New York, son of Professor Sumner, was in town over Sunday and was visitor at the Coun- try club during the day. | Last Wednesday James R. Houston, of this city, and Miss Edna NJ. Josselyn, of Bridgeport, were united in marriage at the home of Mrs. and Mrs. George H. JosseIyn, IS Tom Thumb street, Bridge port, by Rev. Sylvester Clarke. The bridal couple are now away on their honeymoon, and on their return they will reside at 399 Lenox street, New | Haven.
 Mrs. Jennie Carroll, of 357 Howard avenue, left yesterday morning for months visit with her cousin in New York.
 Dr. Samuel Gurney, of the Yale Med ical school, class of 1901, will go to Oomgalli Rhodesia, South Africa, to become a medical missionary. He be- came we'll known as the volunteer who took charge of Cook, the smallpox pa- tient in Derby, two years ago, when no one could be found to undertake the | dangerous nursing. For this bravery Dr. Gurney was presented with gold medal by the state legislature. The mis- sion at Ooomgalli is one of the most im- portant in South Africa. I Mrs. William Lloyd and friend, of this city. are visiting with MT. and Mrs. c. l B. Fancher, of East avenue, New Ca naan.
 Ernest Gulliver, of IS Harrison street, Westville, who has been spending few days there with his mother, will return to-day to Newburg N. Y, where he oc- cupies position at the terminal of the New Haven road. MT. Gulliver came here for a short stay late last week. and during his brief vacation has met many of his former acquaintances of 1 that place.
 | s. B. Warren and family, of this city, are visiting with MT. and Mrs. James D. Warren, of Park street, New Ca naan.
 l Rev. N. J. Squires, of West Haven. who is suffering from muscular rheu- matisn, was more comfortable yester- day.
 The executive committee of the Ser lin Agricultural society was handsome l ly entertained by Dr. Christian and wife Friday evening at his home on Berlin street. There were twenty mine present, including the chairmen of the different committees N. Albert Hook CT, of the Hooker carriage factory New Haven, presided at the, business meet | ing and after some discussion of mat 1 ters relating to the fair just ended the company was invited to the dining room where a handsome spread had been prepared by MT. and Mrs. Christian. N. | Albert Hooker was toastmaster and the l responses to the tOasts were very en- tertaining The company broke up at a late hour
 Miss Nellie Bonney, of this city, is spending a few days with her sister in | Durham.
 Mrs. A. Yost and daughter. Miss En- ma Yost, of Meriden. are the guests of Miss Jessie Bradley, of Elm street. West Haven.
 Mrs. Thomas Mckee. of Ivy street, Branford, is rapidly recovering from her long attack of illness. and as soon as her health permits will visit friends | in Stamford
 Mrs. Elizabeth Doolittle is visiting her brothers family at their residence in West Haven.
 Mrs. Bronson and daughter, Mrs. I Stevens, with her husband, from Win chester, are the guests of Mir and Mrs J. M. Tucker, of Elm street, West Ha- ven.
 Rev. George H. Hubbard, of Main street, West Haven, has been making a trip through Ohio. At present he is in Cleveland.