The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-05
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
ITEMSOFINTERESTC ONCERNING
NEW HAVEN PEOPLE
And other People known in This City
Local Social Events Here and EIss

where,
Cards have been issued for the we'd
ding of Miss Esther Treuner, niece of
Mr., and Mrs. Moritz Apsel, to Morris
NJ. Hertz, of this city, to take place on
Tuesday evening, February 10, at Har-
monte hall.
The condition of Miss Justine Inger-
soil, daughter of the late Ex-Governor
lngersoll, who has been seriously i'll at
her home on Harrison street, Westville,
is reported as being greatly improved.
Miss Ingersoll was i'll before the death
of her father. Her many friends will
be greatly pleased to learn of her i'm
provement.
Ex-Governor Mclean left on Tuesday
for New York on his way south. He
contemplates quite an extended trip
and may even go as far as Mexico and
southern California. He is in fine con-
dition.
The many friends of John Campbell,
Who has been confined to Grace hospi-
tai suffering from severe illness, will
be pleased to learn that he has so far
improved as to have been discharged
AtOilA llOSpIIdl. ne HAS Uceu SulSI-
ing from appendicitis and an operation
was performed.
Among the pension bills just reported
are the following from Connecticut: To
Enoch Dodd, of Mansfield Center, $24
per month; to Gustavus w. Peabody,
of Willimantic, $24 per month; to Annie
w. Colt, Of Norwich $25 per month; to
Sarah E. Smith, of New Haven, So per
month; to Ann Gilbert, of New Haven,
$12 per month, and to Gustavus S. Per-
kins, of Hartford, S24 per month. The
pension office yesterday issued the fol-
lowing Connecticut pensions: Increases
to Eliakim w. Gilbert, Soldiers home,
Noroton Heights, $12 per month, and to
George w. Carthwait, of Waterbury, $40
per month.
Orlando N. Clark, of Milford, never in
Il the best Of health, is laid UP at his
home with an illness which at this
time threatens to last him for some
time.
Following the custom of last season,
which met with such favor, afternoon
tea will be served at the Paint and Clay
club exhibition on Tuesday and Friday
afternoons, beginning with tomorrow.
Mrs. John C. Schwab, chairman of the
social committee, will be assisted by
several other ladies tomorrow after
noon in serving tea to all visitors to the
. gallery at 1893 Chapel street. If Friday
should be stormy the tea will be post
poned to Saturday.
Mrs. William Brainard, of Richard
street, West Haven, who has been i'll,
is recovering and hopes soon to be out
again.
Captain Robert Young, of Chicago, is
the guest of his son, w. E. C. Young, at
% Vernon street.
The New Haven Social Science asso-
citation will meet this evening at 1880.
The subject will be "The Division of
I3atsor,' taking up some of its effects on
sfnodern conditions. Discussion will be
opened-by~ W..<B-- Bailey, instructor in
statistics and sociology.
Miss M. Ryan, Of 754 Orange street,
who suffered a severe nervous shock In
the collision between the Orange street
stage and trolley car on January "a,
is still confined to her home under the
care of DR.. Townsend.
The posters for the benefit at Warner
hall next Tuesday evening were de-
i signed and executed by F, Sherwood
Guion, 1906 B. M. T. S.
ss Miss Ruth German, of this city, at
tended birthday party given to Miss
Sweeney in South Norwalk on Monday
might and favored the audience with a
soprano solo entitled "On1y a Dream"
tt Miss Elizabeth Clancy has returned
to Branford from pleasant visit with
relatives and friends in Stamford. She
resumes work at Mendel & Freedman's
to-day.
h. On Monday twin daughters arrived at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Corcor-
an, of this city. The parents formerly
resided in Branford.
Miss Mary Albinger, of the Gamble
i Desmond company, is spending her
n1idwinter vacation at her home in
Branford Point.
Paul Schanfeldt, a barber in the en-
ploy of A. J. Coyle, Branford, has been
called to Bridgeport by the death of his
mother.
Emil Peters, directors of the Her
mann's Sons Singing society, is again
ill at his home from his old complaint,
rheumatism.
i Tuesday was the birth anniversary of
Deacon William Linsley, Of Paved
street, Branford. He is the senior dea-
con of the Congregational church in
that place and chairman of the socie-
tvs committee. He has been deacon
in the church for nearly fifty years. For
the past year he has been in feeble
health. The anniversary was not cele-
brated, but a few friends called on him
during the day. The Christian En-
deavor society of the church sent box
of carnations to the aged deacon as
remembrance of the day.
Next Monday evening a musicale will
be given at the residence of Mrs. Levi
T. Snow, 1856 Sherman avenue. 1t will
be given for the purpose of raising
funds to send the Mothers club of the
City Missions to ''Playridge," the
1 Woodmont cottage which is turned over
to the use of different charitable organ
izations during the summer. The Moth
ers' club of New Haven, of which Mrs
Frances Sheldon Bolton is president, is
in charge of the musicale, and it has in
a sense adopted the Mothers club of
the City Missions as kind of mission
branch Mrs. Arthur S. Bradley is one
of the prime movers in this particular
branch of the work, and she is mem
Der of the committee arranging for the
coming musicale. Assisting her are
Mrs. L. W. Robinson and Mrs. Levi T.
Snow The prOgramrne is not CONFLICT