The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-20
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
ITEMS SOFTNTERE EST CONCERNING
 NEW HAVEN PEOPLE
--Locai Social Events Here and Else-

deliver an address to Poquinque coun
 ell No. 19, o. U. A. M., of the hating
 town. He was recently elected a ma tional representa in the order.
 Mrs. Don S. Thompson of 15S York
 street is in Boston, Mass, for 8 two
 weeks visit.
 William Aufort, who is associated with James E. Canavan in the manage. ment of the New Haven baseball team
 was injured Saturday afternoon after
 the game with Bridgeport and will be
 laid up several days. In stepping
 aboard car he ruptured a vein in his
 left leg and had to be assisted to his
 home
 Mrs William Russell and her sister
 Mrs. Newell of Washington avenue, West Haven, spent Sunday with rela-
 tives in Derby and Ansonia
 Miss Florence Wyman of this city is
 the guest of Mrs. Peter Massicotte of
 Yalesville.
 1 Mrs. Thomas Painter of New York is 1 the guest of Mrs. Abbie Painter of 1 Chestnut street, West Haven. W. A. Marchant of Yalesville sailed | Saturday from New York for England. l Dr. and Mrs. s. E. Davenport of New York were the guests of Dr. and Mrs.
 H. s. Bascom of 25 College street over Sunday.
 | David Callahan was reported to be somewhat better yesterday, although his condition is still serious. Dr. Whit temore, the attending physician, said that the condition of the patient is
 somewhat improved.
 Mrs. c. R. Beardsley of 972 Chapel street is the guest of Mrs. l., c. Kromm of East Hartford.
 Attorney Matthew A. Reynolds, who has been confined to his home on Whalley avenue with an attack of ner- vous dyspepsia, has recovered, and was at his office yesterday morning. He was i'll two weeks.
 The w. c. T. U. of West Haven will hold a food sale on Thursday afternoon from 3 to o'clock in Temperance hall on Center street, near Union avenue
 Miss Edith Pinneo of this city spent DbHduy WlIll anu NuIS. w dlLGF Main at their home on Main street, West Haven.
 Charles Melton of Scranton, Pa has come to this city in the hopes of find ing some of his relatives. Melton says he left here thirty years ago to go to sea, and at that time his family lived at Wooster and Brewery streets. He is of the opinion that all his family have died except his brother Francis He is quite prosperous and would like to find trace of his relatives if any are alive.
 Rev. John H. Hector spoke at the opening of the bazaar in the church at the corner of Chapel and Day streets last evening, taking for his subject ''The Devil Dressed in White.' This evening the principal attraction will be Professor R. Henri Strange, the tra- gedian and elocutionist of the colored race. On Wednesday an excellent con- cert will be given by the Alpha quar- tette.
 Mrs. W. R. Newell of West Ansonia was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Newell of Washington avenue, West Haven, Saturday.
 Mrs. s. Spier has now so far recov- cred that she will be able to occupy again her home the latter part of this week
 Mrs. F. c. Mauley and daughter of Meriden are the guests of MT. and Mrs. Armstead of Main street, West Haven Mrs. Mauley is a sister of Mrs. Arm stead.
 Louis Rempher of 25o Davenport ave- nue, who had somewhat recovered from his illness, has suffered a relapse, though the physicians in attendance yet entertain hopes for his recovery.
 A hockey club has been formed by several West Haven young ladies, who will play once a week.
 James Ryan, who is employed by the F. B. Shuster company, spent Sunday at his home in Meriden.
 Dr. B. s. Hall, who has been at his | home in Colchester for several weeks past arrived in Branford on Satur- day afternoon Dr. Hall is engaged | in preparing his office furniture for | shipment to New Haven, where he ex- poets to move on Thursday.
 Miss Lillian Dunlop of Meriden is f the guest of her sister, Mrs. Richard | P. Hart of Montowese street
 The bi-annual convention of the Na- tional Society of Colonial Danes of | America will open in Washington, D. O., to-day, and continue four days. The | sessions will be executive, as custom ary with this society. Delegates are expected from every state in the union. Mrs. Justine Van Rensselaer,, the na -ional president, will preside. The most important outside feature of the con- yention will be the tnveiling of the Spanish war memorial monument at Arlington on Wednesday afternoon.
 Architect Richard Williams of this ,ity is now taking up the matter of h edecorations of the interior of the Curtis library building, Meriden, the contract for which will be given out before a great while.
 George $. Woodcock, who conducts grocery and genral stoer at the corner ,f West Main and Rogers street was attacked with a l1emorrhage Sunday morning and his condition for several lours was quite critical. Later he ral- jed and was about his business as usual morning.
 MT. Luhr, ex-principal of the Ger nan-American school and Joseph Tlach If the West Side Institute, there, will n September start a new private school m a larger scale in that city,