The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-25

Local Social Events Here and Else-
where.
The marriage of Everitt Carlyle
Chatfield, of Meriden, and Miss Grace
Sherwood Ford will take place at the
residence of the brides parents in Mil
ford this evening.
Most Rev. Archbishop Donate Sbar-
retti, D. D., who was notified of his ap-
pointment as apostolic delegate to can
ada while at Manresta Institute, in
South Norwalk, was rendered dinner on
Sunday night at ST. Joseph's rectory
by Rev. William Maher, D. D., of south
NorwaIk, son of Mrs. Maher, of Nash
street, this city.
Rev. Frank K. Sanders, dean of the
Yale Theological school, preached on
1.-The Gradualness of Reve alton at the
morning service of the South Congre-
gational church in Bridgeport on Sun
day.
Mrs. J. R. Sutliff, of Meriden, will
leave to-day for st. Thomas, Danish
West Indies, where she intends to re-
main until April. Mrs. Sutliff will be
accompanied by friends from Roches-
ter. N. Y. They will sail from New
York tomorrow morning on the Que
bee line.
Judge Fl. A. Doolittle, of the Bran
ford town court, was at his office yes
terday for the first time since Novem-
bergs, when he was injured by falling
into an excavation near Stony Creek.
He has been at the New Haven hospi-
tai for two weeks and it is believed that
theJ injured knee will be entirely well.
The Judge is still slightly lame from
the effects of the fall.
Colonel Rollin S. Woodruff has just
returned from a trip to the New Or
leans convention of the Hardware Mer-
chants of America. He was the only
man from New Haven at the conven-
ton. Colonel Woodruff went in spe-
ciaI car that the New Britain hardware
contingent made up to go to the con-
vention. Many pleasant receptions were
given the party.
Mr.. and Mrs Theodore Beck enter
tanned small party of friends at their
residence on Howard avenue on Fri
day evening. There were two tables or
whist, and after the game refreshments
were served Those present were Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Tiesing, Mr.. and Mrs.
yiebranz, DR.. and Mrs. Klenke and Mr..
and Mrs. Beck. Mr.. Viebranz won the
gentleman's prize, handsome picture;
Mrs. Viebranz the lady's prize, china
plate, and Mr.. Tiesing the BOBBY prize,
a bisque figure.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Weld, of 349
Elm street, entertained over Saturday
and Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. William Dali
zelI, of Egremont, Mass. Mr.. Dalzell is
owner of the famous DalZell axle fac
tory in that town. While here they
were shown the city and vicinity by Mr..
and Mrs. w. T. Dill, of George street,
who had them out in their fine automo-
bile. With Mr.. and Mrs. Dalzell was
their son, a graduate of Cornell and
member Of the boat crew which defeat
ed Yale and Harvard at Poughkeeps1e
few years ago.
J. Clement Schaffer, superintendent
of the Virginia Dredging company, was
on Sunday presented with handsome
silver loving cup by the employees of
the dredging company employer on the
harbor improvements here Superin-
tendent Schaffer is to leave this city on
December 1. The presentation was
made at the New Haven Yacht club
house.
Miss Ethel Booth, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George A. Booth. of 22O Or
ange street, had as her football guests
Mr.. Bulge, of Tafts school, and his
sister from Rosemary Hail.
Miss Thorp, who has been the guest
of NF,, Mrs EJnrtar of Vast Fla -
ven, has returned to her home in Ger
mantown, Pa.
Mrs. Charles Read, of this city, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. G. P. Foote,
in Danbury.