The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-19
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
ITEMSOFINTEREST CONCERNING
NEW HAVEN PEOPLE

And Other People known TIA This city
Local Social Events Here and EIss-
where.
Mrs. Folwell of Buffalo, N. Y. who
has been the guest of Professor and
Mrs. Lounsbury of Bradley street for
the past few days. returned home Mon
day.
Maurice Ullman has been removed
from the hospital to his home at A
Bishop street.
The Misses Guinan of Hartford and
the Misses Conlin of this city were Wis
iting their brothers, Revs. Father
Guinan and Father Conlin at st.
Roses, Meriden. Sunday,
The ladies of the Deutsche Gesell-
schaft will give one of their popular
charity whists on Thursday. November
20, at Republican hall, at 2:3O p. m.
sharp. Refreshments.
Monsignor Bonaventure Broderick,
whose home is in Hartford, and who,
rumor says, will be made Roman Cath
Ollie bishop of Havana, was classmate
in Rome, Itatly, of Rev. DR.. ]. ]. Nc
Loughlin of st. Joseph's parish, Meri-
den.
The condition of Michael Donohue of
Central avenue, Milford, who was the
victim of thugs near the New Haven
depot on Saturday night, is still quite
serious. DR.. Putney, the attending
physician, has forbidden any one see
ing the sick man for the present.
Superintendent c. S. Davidson Of the
Hartford division of the Consolidated
railroad on Monday completed fifty-one
years of continuous service in the en-
ploy of that corporation. Although
seventy-three years of age Mr.. David
son is hard and conscientious worker
and scarcely a day passes that he is
not at his office desk at Hartford per-
forming his duty with all the energy
which won him his present position.
A special meeting of Rebekah lodge,
No. 3, was held last evening.
Miss Florence Loudon of North Ha-
ven was the guest Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick E. Wilcox of Arch
street, South Norwalk.
Charles Shamp, the pianist and or
ganist Of this city, has arranged to
give piano and organ recital at the
Epworth M. E. church, corner Orange
and Edwards streets, this evening.
coI ;n1i INT CT will
sist, as will other well known musi-
clans, notably Francis Heath-Eaton,
soprano and director of the Congrega-
tional church in South Norwalk, and
the quartette of Grace M. E. church,
of which Carl A. Mears, basso, is the
director, and Miss Mildred Richards,
reader.
Professor William II. Goodyear, M.
A, of the Brooklyn Institute, gave the
second of his lectures in the Trow-
bridge lecture course last evening in
the art school. The subject was ''Ro-
manesque Cathedrals of Northern Eu-
rope: Constructive Forms and the
lecture was finely illustrated.
Superintendent Beede has received
the resignation of Gilbert Benjamin as
instructor in English at the Boardman
evening school and has made the APP
pointment of w. M. Steel to fill the va
cancy. A. Fl. Mcintosh has been ap-
pointed instructor in arithmetic at
Boardman evening school. The re-
ports Of the attendance at the even
ing schools in this city during the
past week show an increase in the at
tendance over last year. At Boardman
there were 234 pupils in attendance; at
Hillhouse 220, at Zunder 81, at Ham
ilton SO, and at Fair street 80, making
a total of 642 people receiving instruc-
ton in the public evening schools.
Philip N. Smith of Bayview avenue,
South Norwalk, spent Sunday with his
wife who is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Harry Mann, in this city.
The Parish Aid society of the Church
of the Ascension will serve a turkey
supper from to 8 o'clock this evening
in the parish rooms. All are invited.
Miss Eva J. Glaessner of Garden
street will start for Boston Saturday
morning. She will visit with Miss Lulu
Woke and will attend several musical
entertainments at the Boston Conserva-
tory. Miss Glaessner has many friends
in Boston who will welcome her and
arrangements have been made to give
her a fine reception in honor of her
visit She will return home in about
two weeks.
M. W. Merwin of Gulf street, Milford,
left town yesterday morning for Provi-
dence, where he will remain for the
next few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Manwarring Of
Mantle entertained their daughter,
Miss Winthrop Manwarring of this
city, Sunday.
Walter Remington Nichols and fam
lily, who are occupying Alfred e. Ham
mer's house on Rogers street. Bran
ford,s contemplate remaining through
the winter in Branford.
Mrs. Calvin S. Davis of Mantle came
here on Monday for q visit.
The Rev. K A. Martin of the Swed
ish Lutheran church left yesterday for