The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-05
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
ITEMSOFLNTERESTCONCERNING
 NEW HAVEN PEOPLE

And Other PeOpis Known im This City
 -LocnI Social Events Here and Else-
 where.
 The condition of ex-Judge Rufus s. Pickett is considered hopeless. While there is no decided change, he is slowly failing.
 William E. Motz, of Hartford. the fa- nous ball player and all-round athlete, is in town and will assume the manage ment of Cooley's cafe. Mir. Motz was at one time first baseman of the Indi- annapolis team and first baseman of the Cincinnati.team
 Miss Marion Kinsley, of New York, is the guest of Mrs. Wallace Terry, of Whalley avenue, for a few days. Miss Kinsley and her father and mother have just opened their summer home the Mthews-at Fair View Beach for the season.
 Daniel W. Dean. formerly of this city, but now of the Hotel Empire, New York city, is in town, having been call ed to the bedside of his father, Patrick Dean, of the firm of Doolittle & Dean, merchant tailors, of Meadow street. MT. Dean is at the New Haven hospital suf- fering from stroke of paralysis, and he is said to be very low.
 Attorney James J. Fitzgerald and wife, of Louisville, are stopping with the formers sister, Miss Catherine Fitz- gerald, of 15S Dewitt street. MT. Fftz- gerald, representing Kentucky, is at- tending the national convention of the Knights of Columbus.
 Mrs. Franz, mother of Mrs. George Gerner, is staying for the summer in Mrs. Gerner's cottage at Morris Cove. Mrs. Gerner will go with her son as soon as school closes.
 Mrs John H. Davis and infant son, of Hamden, are spending week at the home of her father, Deacon William A. Collins, in Columbia.
 s. W. Parker, of Altonwood Park Mamaroneck, N. r., is in the city for a few days. He is the guest of MT. and Mrs. F. c. Dayton at their cottage, the Oxford, Woodmont.
 G. B. Bunnell and wife, of New Ha- ven, are preparing to occupy their summer resort near Sasco lake, South port.
 The last meeting of the St. Ambrose club was concert Wednesday evening at Mrs. Hofton's on Crown street. A very fine programme was arranged by Miss Mabel Clark, member of the club. MT Cook, the new tenor at Ply mouth church, was the vocal soloist and MT. Vaughn, 8 prominent violinist of Bridgeport, was the violin soloist of the evening.
 Mrs. Nichols, of New Haven, who is spending the summer in Norwich, has as her guest Miss Cecile Legarfe, of this city.
 The wedding of Miss Gertrude Alice Hutchins, of Irving street, to George Franklin Bassett took place Wednesday evening. The ceremony was performed at the brides home, which was prettily decorated with ferns, laurel and daisies. After the ceremony an informal recep- tion was held, the bride and groom leaving shortly afterwards for an ex- tended wedding trip. There were sev- eral guests from Hartford at the cere- mony.
 Mr. Chase, the milliner of Waterbury, and family will spend the summer at Tierneys hotel at Savin Rock. They will arrive the last of June Mrs Chase is sister of Mrs. Siegwart Spier, of Bradley street.
 Mrs. Harry Stillman, of Waterbury, daughter of MT. and Mrs. George Rob- inson, of 50 Bishop street, who was i'll three weeks with typhoid fever, is now on the road to recovery.
 MT. and Mrs. Garvey and family, of Fair Haven, have taken a cottage at Savin Rock.
 E. J. Hoadley, a well known Hartford investor, has purchased the Globe ho- tel located at the corner of Union and Wooster streets It was sold to him by the M isses McCaffrey, of Lamberton street, sisters of the late Thomas Me Caffrey, who conducted the hotel for many years. It is stated that the price was s2O,00O. The hotel was for many years owned by the late Frank Donnel- ly, of Middletown avenue, Cedar Hill, who was twenty years ago one of New Haven's tax assessors. , Mrs Kelleher and son Edward, of Brooklyn, who have been visiting the Egan family, of Fillmore street, for the past week, returned to their home on Wednesday.
 Mrs H. Grant Thompson, of Whitney