The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-05
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
ITEMS OF INTEREST CONCERNING
 NEW HAVEN PEOPLE

NE HAVBN PhOfLH
 And Other People Known in This City
 Local Social Events Here and EIse-
 where.
 In a recent issue of the Christian, a
 religious paper published in London,
 England, in an article on the Y. M. c.
 A. of India, and the factors that have
 done much to place it on the footing it now is, says; "rrhe influence of Profess sor Frank Sanders, of Yale university U. $. A, who was g teacher in Jaffna college, Ceylon, in 1875, was one of the great powers that went a long way to- ton movement" In another article the same publication says: "A short time ago a party of English visitors paid a visit to a Junior EndeaVor society con- nected with Rev. Edward Hume's mis- sion in Bombay. It consists of over 300 orphan boys. The meeting was in full swing and was conducted by bright, we'll trained boy of about thirteen years of age. MT. and Mrs. Hume are carry ing on a most promising work in Bom- bay They are connected with the American Board of the Congregational church. Mrs Hume has an orphanage of we'll trained girls, who sing sweetly and do beautiful embroidery work Rev. MT. and Mrs. Hume are New Ha- ven people and the Center church on the green annually contributes largely toward the support of the work that is so highly complimented by the London Christian.
 The Euterpe Ladies' orchestra has been formed by leading members of the Schirmer Ladies' orchestra. Frederick Guilford, the f1utist, has been secured as instructor. The members of the or chestra and their respective instru- ments are: Miss Helen B. Johnson, vii olin; Miss Florence Sears violin; Mrs. Lena Holland Iverson, flute; Miss Au- gusta Gebhard, cornet Miss Maud Guil- ford, librarian.
 Medical Examiner Bartlett who has been up in Vermont since last Friday, returned to his home in New Haven last night after having spent delightful vacation in that state,
 Frank Dole left Monday for an ex tended trip to New Jersey, New York and Massa chusetts. He took number of his dogs with him, and while on his trip he will enter them in a number of exhibitions
 Ex-Assessor William F. Shannon, [ who is quite ill at his home on Spring ! street with cancer of the stomach, was worse yesterday and his condition now | Is very grave.
 Rev. Father Kennedy, pastor of St. | Joseph's church in Westville, was in { Hartford yesterday to attend the semi annual meeting of the pastors of the | Catholic churches of the diocese of f Hartford.
 Talcott B. Hudd, of this city has been the guest of friends in Westport during the past week.
 Frank Perry, of this city, spent Sum- day with his cousin, Harry q. Davis, in Norwalk.
 Franklin H. Woodford, of this city, f was a. guest of Mrs. A. R. Wilcox in Plainville Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Bamberg, of this city, are visiting at the home of John w Euerle in Stratford.
 Frederick Dewsbury and Cornelius Ballard, of this city, spent Sunday in Norwalk.
 MT. and Mrs. B. C. Jennings, who have been stopping at the Jennings homestead in East Norwalk, have re- turned to this city.
 Mrs. Henry Wade Rogers, wife of Professor Rogers, of Yale, will speak at the Lenten service of the Woman's Home Missionary society at the Ham ; den Plains church to-day. Her subject { will be Substitutes for the Saloon in New Haven and Suburbs MT. and Mrs. John H. Ladd of Brad f ley street, have gone to Savannah, Ga for several days. ( The twenty-first birthday of Joseph { Be1asco, which occurred March 3, was { by a. surprise party rendered him by a large number of friends. Se- { Iections on the banjo, flute and har- ( monica were given by Louis Miller, i comic songs and recitations by Eddie I Mack song and dance by Mrs. Nagle. skirt dance by Miss Annie Lamb, buck s and wing dance by Henry Sturnchuss, ( EE @1 e1