The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-31
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
ITEMS OF INTEREST CONCERNING
 NEH HAVEN PEOPLE
And Other People Known in ThiS city
 Local Social Events Hero and ElEs-

, ter street, left yesterday for souther , trip which will include Washington, I ) C., Norfolk, Va, Charleston, S. c
 where a trip to the exposition will b
 made, and a short stay in Florida, The
 will sail on the steamer Arapahoe, o
 the Clyde line, from New York.
 Mrs. Edward Pearson and son Ran
 dolph, who have been visiting for tn
 past month with Mrs. Randolph's par
 ents, MT. and Mrs Silas Perkins, il
 Essex, have returned to their home T
 this city.
 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stypman, wht
 have been visiting Mrs Elizabeth Noll
 of Sylvan avenue, have returned tt
 New York.
 Miss Josephine Silbert is the guest oi
 her cousin, John A. Andrews, in New
 Britain.
 Several members of the W. c. T U
 of West Haven visited the Florence
 Chittenten home No. 78 Ward street
 this city, Wednesday, Among the la-
 dies were Mrs. George Brooke, Mrs
 Benjamin Richards, Mrs. J. w. Brett
 Mrs Newell, Mrs. Harry Marshall, Mrs
 l.. M Mum and Mrs. Agnes Trow-
 bridge. The ladies were much pleased
 with their visit,
 Mrs. Enstam, of this city, is visiting
 MT and Mrs. Charles Lindgren, of New l Britain. Mrs. Enstam is the wife Of Rev. Dr. Enstam, the well known Swed-
 ish clergyman.
 The Joyful Whist club was entertain ed at the home of Mrs. John Keinnald, 294 Orchard street, Wednesday even
 ing. Those present were Mrs W. Il. Stuart, Mrs. Leander, Mrs. Parmelee, Mrs. J. W. Farron, Mrs. N. l.. Smith Mrs. M c. Duez, Mrs. J. R. Anthony Mrs J. E. Buddington, Mrs. A. D. Fran cis, Mrs J. H. Mallett Mrs. J. H. Frost and Mrs. Emma Anthony Sucher. The first prize was taken by Mrs. J. H. Nal lett and the consolation prize by Mrs. J. w. Farron At the close of the game very dainty luncheon was served by the hostess.
 The meeting of the West Haven kal- mathean club will be held this after noon at the residence of Mrs. S. J. Bry- ant on Elm street. Miss Shepard, of this city, is expected to give readings and talks on the life and works of Ten HySUIl tluOldllUuS HUH eoNii iHSi'ibSt of the club are expected
 James Bone is spending a few days with relatives in Greenevile.
 Mrs. Rutherford Trowbrdge will give the last of her ''st homes" to-day. These affairs have been very pleasant features in the social world this season and much enjoyed.
 Misses Phoebe and Eva Brown, who have been the guests of the Misses Og- den of Thomas street, New London, re- turned to their home in this city Tues day.
 Mrs. Frederick W. Beckett, of Barnett street, Westville, wife of the foreman of the Greist Manufacturing company, who sustained badly dislocated ankle by a fall on the ice. is slowly recover ing under the care of Drs. J. W. Sweet and Littlejohn
 The application of Major Lucius H. Fuller, brigade inspector of small arms practice and ordnance officer, Connectl- cut National Guard, to be retired has been accepted by the adjutant general, and he is relieved from the active mill tary service of the state and placed up- on the retired list to date January 2I, 1902.
 Wednesday evening in Warner hall occurred the third of the meetings of the Wednesday dancing class compos- ed of the debutantes of the season and prominent juniors and sophomores at Yale. The affair Wednesday evening was one of the most enjoyable, the as- se embly being danced first, followed by | the cotillion.
 The current number of Frank Leslie's | Monthly contains an illustrated article | by A. Hyatt verrill, of this city The l story. which is interestingly told in MT, Verrill's delightful style, relates the life | history of the common locust or cicsda. | The photograph which are from life, | represent this interesting insect in the various stages of it's transformation. and are truly remarkable. MT. Verrill Is rapidly becoming famous for his suc- cess in photoeraphing our wild neigh bors, and his wonderful series of insect photographs have been a revelation to the entomologists of the country. It Is to be hoped that Mir. Verrill will give m exhibition of his work at an early late, so that New Haven nature lovers nay have an opportunity to inspect his many beautiful photographs and draw ngs.
 Rev w. R. Stewart of Brideeport. who was pastor of the Kings Highway ,hapel from 1894 until 1898, has accept d call as pastor of the Rocky Hill church. MT Stewart graduated fro the Yale Divinity chool in 1893, and his first passionate vas at the Kings Highway chapel. He if ill-health, and since then has spent of his time in the west md south. MT. Stewart has been preaching at the Rocky Hill church for wo months past, and on January 16 he vas unanimously called to the pastor te.
 Miss Laura c. Wiles, daughter of MT nd Mrs. James Wiles, of Bristol street, was married yesterday to William J, Burke, of Thom- ston. The ceremony took place in St. ( 'homas' K. c. church, Southington, at { o'clock. Rev William J. Doolan offic- | ting. Both are well known young peo- le with many friends. MT. Burke was or several months clerk at the Edson ] ouse A reception at the brides home $ ollowed. MT. and Mrs. Burke will re- ' idle in Thomaston. { Thr Tinted States senate as before ! I amarked. has reported favorably the ,ecember authorizing the appointment