The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-21
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
ITEMSoFINTEREST CONCERNING
 NEW HAVEN PEOPLE
And Other People Known In This oIty Interesting Social Events Here and Elsewhere.

Interesting Social Events Here and
 Elsewhere
 Frank Muller, buyer of upholsteries for the Howe & Stetson stores, has ac- cepted a position on the staff of James R. Gallagher with Stewart & Co.,, Bal timore, Md. MT. Muller leaves his present position on Saturday and starts for Baltimore on Monday. MT. Muller has been popular among his business associates and his departure from New Haven is very much regretted. J. R. Gallagher was formerly of New Haven and at one time with Malley & Co. and later with Howe & Stetson. .s-,--.s.-
 Charming Pollock, in advance of t'The Pit,'' dramatization of the late Frank Norris famous novel, was in town yes terday making arrangements for the presentation of this new play at the Hyperion November IS and 14. The decentralization of the story is by Chan ming Pollock and is pronounced adnira- ble work by William A. Brady and all who have seen it.
 An effort to reorganize the Yale brass band for the present season has failed. The university has not shown any interest in the line of either moral or financial support, and the band off, cers decided to give up the uphill fight for life without even a dying toot. The presence of the band at the baseball and football games was a decidedly picturesque feature and outsiders will regret that Yale men were unable to continue the organization.
 John McLauchlan secretary of the Pattern Makers association of New Haven, F. M. l.. of N. A., has secured a lucrative situation at his trade in Hartford Mir McLauchlan resides in this city, and was formerly employed in Bridgeport
 David s. Crane of West Haven cele- brated his seventy-frst birthday this week at the home of his daughter, Mrs. John E. Iomas. He was given a birth day surprise by his immediate family. The evening was pleasantly spent and refreshments served. The guests were MT. and Mrs. Newton Putney, MT. and Mrs. Leverett Goodyear, MT. a nd Mrs. J. c. Edwards and MT. and Mrs. Crane of Fair Haven.
 The reelected officers of the West Haven Cemetery association are: Pres- ident, Arthur N. Benham; secretary, George H. Thomas; treasurer, Samuel J. Bryant; directors, Clarence E. Thompson, James H. Reynolds and George F. Lapham; auditor, Harry I. Thompson; trustees, $. J. Bryant, c. E. Thompson and J. H. Reynolds The re- port of the treasurer showed the con- dition of the association to be first class.
 Miss Bessie H. Kinney of Bantam, a last years graduate of the normal school, was in the city Saturday call- ing on friends and relatives A few hours were spent with her aunt, Mrs. J. F. Wynne of Emerson street. Miss Kinney is now teaching in one of the schools of Torrington.
 Mrs. David T. Welch of 53 Main street, West Haven, fell down stairs at her home Monday evening and cracked the bone in the left ankle. Injured as she was Mrs. Welch got into her wagon and came to this city and called at the office of Dr. Sweet, where her injury was dressed.
 Mrs. Frank Wilkinson, who has re- sided for the past year in Bridgeport, has returned to her home in First ave- nue.
 Judge Roger s. Baldwin of Milford is showing a pear tree on his place which is entirely bare of leaves but which has quite number of blossoms on it.
 John H. Ladd, formerly of the Elm house, has resigned his position with that hotel, having received a fiatter- ing offer from the Banta brothers of Rochester, IN. Y. MT. Ladd intends to join the troupe and will leave West vile soon. E
 Reports received from Everitt B. Clark of Milford, who is in Omaha, state that he is having the best hunt ing of his life this fall.
 James Fraser, an engineer employed