The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-07
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
ITEMSOFINTEREST CONCERNING
 NEW HAVEN PEOPLE

And Other People Known an This City
 Local Social Events Here and Else-
 where.
 The Howe & Stetson employees will give dance in Music Hall Tuesday evening, October IA. An entertainment will be the feature of the evening. Last year the dance was held at Harmonic
 Hall but it was too small to hold the large crowd present. This year Music
 Hall has been engaged so all those
 present may have an enjoyable evening.
 The committee has spared no time and
 expense to make it a great success.
 MT. Callan has charge of decorations
 which no doubt will be the best seen
 in Music Hall From the reports of the
 committee the sale of tickets has been
 large. A select orchestra has been en-
 gagged for the dancing. Twenty num-
 bers are on the programme.
 Tomorrow evening the ladies section
 of the New Haven Turn Verein will
 give whist at Turn Hall. This event
 is the first of a series of entertainments
 to be given by the Turner society this
 fall and winter.
 Invitations have been sent out for the
 marriage of Miss Bernice c. Augur of
 Milford, and Gilbert Weld Goodridge of Bridgeport, at St. Peters church,
 Milford, Wednesday afternoon, Octo-
 Der 15. at 5:3O o'clock.
 Miss Pearl o. Taft, who has been
 spending the summer at the Samoset
 Rockland Breakwatey, Me, has gone
 to the White Mountains for few
 weeks, and will return to this city
 about the last of the month. Eugene M. Blake of Shelton street
 Bridgeport, president of the class of
 1902, B. H. S., has entered Yale Medical
 school, where he will take a four years course. He has the best wishes of all his friends for a successful career in his
 profession.
 General and Mrs. Phelps Montgom-
 cry and family of Whitney avenue who have been spending the summer at their summer home at Saugatuck Conn.,, will return to town about the 18th of October.
 The Waterbury American says: James A. Knox of New Haven for
 mer member of the Waterbury Board
 of Public Safety, was visiting friends in this city Saturday. MT. Knox is grand
 secretary of the A. O. U. w., a position he has filled in a most capable man
 ner. His former friends in this city were naturally very glad to see him. MT. Knox says that the regular session
 of the Grand Lodge of the order will be held in Hartford October 16. The A. o. U. W. is, he says, in very four ishing condition. Its present member ship Is 11,S7S. At the session in Hart ford MT Knox will be candidate for
 reelection. In view of a fine record which he has made during his term of
 office no opposition to him is antici- pated. The Waterbury delegates, four in number, will support him. These four delegates have 10 votes. It is con- fidently expected that majority of the
 delegates are also in favor of his re-
 tention as grand secretary. The dele
 gates from this city who will attend the Grand Lodge session are Martin
 Brennan, No. 5; Benjamin Kiershaw, No A John Bossidy, No. 52; John Harty, No. Il. W. Warner Wilson of Michigan will come to this city Octo- Der 14 and will address the local mem-
 fine speaker.
 Mrs Albert France of Woodbury has gone to the New York hospital again for treatment
 Carlton H. Stevens of 23 Asylum street rendered his former classmates at Hillhouse high school 1902, an in formal banquet on Saturday evening. Among those present were Irving D..
 Miles, Frank F. Bollman, Innes G. Os- born, Harrison B. Kellogg, Herbert M.
 Greist, John R. Sanderson, Edward
 Embree, Charles P. Futile, George S.. Fowler Simeon E. Baldwin, Jr., all of the Yale Hillhouse club.
 Frank Campbell, for the past sixteen years station agent in Plainville, has | rendered his resignation to take effect 1 within a few days, His successor has | not as yet been announced. MT. Camp | bell will engage in business in New Haven. He has been in the railroad business exactly thirty years, first en- | tering the employ of the old North | ampton road in 1872. He was one of the founders and for long time secretary | and treasurer of the famous Neale club of railroad men.
 s. W. Hurburt passed the Sabbath at his farm in Bridgewater MT. Hurl- | burt never takes a vacation of more than a day at a time, and in all the years he has been in business on Chapel street, has rarely been absent from his post. He had a record a couple of years | ago of thirty years in business without
 vacation of more than a day or two at one time.
 George K. Jewell, who has been con- nected with the New Haven Baking company for 32 consecutive years, sev- cred his connection with the old house Saturday night. His resignation was a
 surprise to his employers and fellow employees to whom he had endeared himself by his faithful service in every position.
 | The condition of Miss Celia Sexton, daughter of Rev. J. Frederick Sexton,
 who is suffering from severe case of | typhoid fever, is to-day greatly inn proved.
 The Hawthorne club of West Haven will meet Mrs. Edward Richards, BPS 1 First avenue this Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. James Armstead and Mrs. William Everett are the new members for the ensuing year. The ladies will take up the Bay View reading course for the 1 winter.
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