The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-24
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
ITEnSOFLyTEREST CONCERNING
 NEW HAVEN PEOPLE

And Other People Known In This City Local Social Events Here and EIse-
 where.
 Mr. and Mrs. Edward l.. CuriaI of Anoka. suburb of Minneapolis, Miun.. arrived in the city Wednesday for a | short stay. MT. Curiai is a prominent Minnesota man and kis wife was Miss l Elizabeth Treat, daughter of the late Atwater Treat. who was q leading New Haven builder for many years, and a prominent member of the old North Chuch. Mrs Treats brother, Samuel church. Mrs. Curiars brother, Samuel Treat, an ex-New Haven Gray, is a leading architect of Chicago and has 1 become wealthy. His brother George is associated with him in the business. Leonard Tyler. son of MT. and Mrs. Morris r. Tyler, is very i'll with ty- 1 phoid fever. He is at his brother $ home on Prospect hill.
 l Bromrey Bromeiski, a Hungarian l AAf4AAS5 OlA AD1ANSC All sonia, was brought to New Haven hos pital Tuesday for treatment. The man 1 is suffering from peritonitis and his re- moval to the hospital was considered necessary by his relatives. He was 1 brought to the station in one of the l Ansonia Furniture company teams and carried to the train for this city on a | stretcher.
 ! Mrs. Williston Walker of 2S1 Edwards street was the hostess yesterday at an informal luncheon given in honor of Miss Atterbury, who is the guest of Mrs. Frank Chamberlain Porter of 1 Bradley street.
 l MT. and Mrs Lewis Day of this city spent Sunday in Cheshire with Mrs. l Days parents Mr and Mrs. H. B. Bris- l tol.
 The forty-tWo members of the Peck and His Mother-in-La company were given tally-ho outing on their arrival in Holyoke. Mass, from this city yesterday morning. Managers T. F. Murray and Edgar Selden acted as hosts.
 A lecture will be given in Prescott hall, Friday afternoon. by Mrs. Grace | Brown Salisbury of this city, the sub l ject will be Human Nature as Seen in | Woman" The lecture will be given under the auspices of the Sabra Trum- bull chapter, D. A. R.
 Albert Randall of this city, son of | Deacon Nelson Randall, is visiting his l parents in Belchertown, Mass. The sock social and reception at the parsonage of the Epworth M. E. church, TIT Lawrence street, was very largely attended Wednesday evening. Each person brought in money twice the size of the sock they wore, and after de- l ducting the cost of the ice cream which was served free to the guests with cake the ladies of the aid society have $17 in | the treasury. Miss Emma Garvey ren- dered several vocal solos and Charles Shamp and the organist of the church gave several selections on the piano, and a very pleasant social evening was spent.
 The Junior league of St. Andrews M. E. church will have a sale of cake and ice cream next Wednesday evening. A son was born Wednesday morning to MT. and Mrs. Emerson G. Taylor. Mr. Taylor is the son of Vice Presi- dent J. M. Taylor of the Connecticut Mutua Life Insurance company of Hartford and is instructor in English at Yale.
 Mr. and Mrs. James Gibson of Chesh- ire move next week into the house late ly vacated by Mrs. Robert Davis, who has moved to this city.
 Cards are out announcing the mar riage of Hattie Erskine Holcomb to Charles Fee Walker. The young couple will go to Cincinnati to attend the we'd ding of the groom's brother. Upon their return they will be at home to their many friends after December 1 at GA Kensington street.
 Mrs. Mary Little, who has been visit ing her daughter, Mrs. Parmelee, of this city, has returned to her home in Cheshire.
 Professor and Mrs. Chittenden of Trumbull street gave their annual re- ception to the Sheffield freshmen on Monday afternoon at their home" The reception was very largely attended. Mrs. Hadley and other ladies assisted in receiving.
 A Yale student will supply the pulpit at the Swedish Lutheran church in Portland during the winter. It is ex- pected that Rev. Ludwig Holmes of Burlington, la, will take charge of the parish as pastor in the spring.
 At the meeting in Derby October 21 the grand temple of the Rathbone sis ters, an auxiliary of the Knights of Pythias, there were about fifty dele gates present from Norwich, New Lon don, Willimantic, Waterbury, Winsted, Seymour, Beacon Falls, Naugatuck, Union City, Bridgeport, and Derby. The sessions were held in Pythian hall. Among those in attendance were the following grand officers: Past Grand Chief Mary A. Miller of New London; grand chief, Emma H. White of Water bury; grand senior, Jennie Divine of Seymour; grand junior, Margaret An drews of Derby; grand manager, Laura Colt of Norwich; grand M. of R. and C., Jessie c. Perry of Union City; grand M. of F., Minna Jeffrey of New London; grand P. of T., Florence Jones of Der by; grand G. of O. T., Jessie Allen of Beacon Falls. Supreme representative for four years, Sarah A. Beecher of i Naugatuck. The secretary's report showed that the next gain in member ship during the year had been thirteen, and the total membership now was 370 knights and 433 sisters, a total of 809. At 1 o'clock the grand tmeple adjourn ed and the delegates went to Gould