The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-11
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
ITEMSOFfNTERESTC CONCERNING
 NEW HAVEN PEOPLE
Local Social Events Here and Else-

-L
 where
 Colonel and Mrs. Isaac Ullman of
 this city have moved to the shore,
 where they will spend the summer
 months.
 Rev. A. H. Wyatt, years ago of this
 city, who went to Pine Grove, Conn.,,
 some weeks ago, for the benefit of his
 health, is regaining his wonted physl-
 cal vigor.
 Croswell lodge, No. 3S, I, o. O. F.,
 will give an excursion to the Connecti-
 cut Odd Fellows home, Fairvew, at
 Groton, on Thursday, June 26, the day
 of the Yale Harvard boat race. The
 boat will leave Strains dock at a. m. E.. Carter Hotchkiss of Main street is secretary of this lodge.
 After Presiding Elder Richard had preached the sermon at the M. E. church in Wallingford, Sunday morn- ing, he said that he was to put bur den upon the congregation. He then referred to the action of the quarterly conference the night before in reducing the pastors salary S100. He had plan, he said, of raising that sum whereby the pastors salary Wolud remain the same as before the reduction. If half the amount was raised then he would be responsible for the balance, making his part $50. Tn very few minutes $60 was subscribed and after the service $14 more was pledged, leaving $26 for the presiding elders share of the subscrip- tion.
 William Gay and Henry c. Noll, steward of the Young Mems Republican club, left yesterday for a stay In Litch- field.
 Miss Harriet Higgins has returned to Southington and will occupy the Higgins homestead for the summer.
 Arthur Kelsey of Forbes avenue, this city, who has been in Springfield, Mass, for week past, met with a painful accident last week. In alighting from trolley car his foot was sprained so badly that he Is unable to walk He is staying at the residence of his uncle, James E. Mills of High street
 One of the prettiest weddings of the month will be that of Miss Lulu Kricek, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. c. F. Kricek of 36 Stevens street, and Michael Hess Ter of State street, which occurs June IS. The ceremony will be performed at the Trinity Lutheran church and will be followed by reception at Harmonic hall. Several hundred guests have been bidden.
 The Saturday Afternoon Whist club of West Haven held a business meeting last evening with the president, Mrs. Charles Lomas, at her home on Wash | ington avenue.
 Mrs. Emily Humes, who has many descendants residing in Fair Haven, l celebrated her ninety-sixth birthday at | her home in Hartford last week. Birth | day greetings were sent from far and | near. Her ninety-six years rest lightly | upon her Her hair is now snow white | and her eyes are black and piercing, her form surprisingly erect her move ments quick and active, and her wit sharp Mrs. Humes was born June 4, 1906, and was the fourth child and the second daughter of Elkanah Huntley and Nancy Bishop, to whom twelve children were born. Of the original twelve three are now living, Mrs. Humes, Mrs. Lucy Ann Fitch, who re- sides on Whitney avenue, and E. Allen Huntley of 334 Lenox street, Fair Ha- ven.
 This evening, weather permitting, the garden supper given by the members of St. Agnes guild at the rectory garden, West Haven, will be a social event. The menu the young ladies have pro- vided consists of salads, tomatoes with mayonnaise dressing, cold meats, cake, ic ecream. lemonade, etc. Athelston Mills, the organist, will have charge of the musical part of the programme. The active members of this guild are Miss Minnie Johnson Miss Amy Harris, Miss Bessie Huneran, Miss Louise Heitmann, , Miss Gertrude Flower and Miss Mar guerite Grannis. Mrs. A. J. Gammack S president Supper and musical twen- .y-fve cents. If the evening should be unpleasant the supper will be served in i he parish house. i J. J. Hill, the Northwestern railroad z nagnate, who is building the worlds n argest freight steamers for the North l ,rn Pacific, at New London, left the ,outa, with party of friends for lshing trip off Nova Scotia. At the "Cathay Kumiai Festival" to a ,e given by the Young Ladies mission c ircle in the parlors of the Congrega- ional church tomorrow evening, the | lining table will be set in Chinese style, with Chinese refreshments. The young adies in attendance will be in costume, nd various curios will be on exhibi