The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-07
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
ITEMSoFINTEREST CONCERNING
NEW HAVEN PEOPLE
And other People known in This City
Local Social Events Here and Else

And other People known in This City
Local Social Events Here and Else
where.
The second of the dances given for the
debutantes and members of the fresh
man class at Yale will be given this eve
ming at Harmonic hall.
On Wednesday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
S. R. Smith of $50 Second avenue, West
Haven, celebrated Mr.. Smiths forty
second birthday. An elaborate supper
was served. Music and whist occupied
the hours very pleasantly, and happy
evening was enjoyed by all present.
A coming wedding will be that of Miss
Mamie Paine to Joseph P. MCGUIRE, who
conducts cafe at Washington and
Howard avenue. Miss Paine has been
with Muhlfelder Brothers, milliners on
Chapel street, for many years.
A party of friends from Morris Cove
gave a very pleasant surprise to Mr..
and Mrs. Carney at their home,69 Woso-
ter street, on Thursday evening. The
hours were pleasantly spent in dane
ing, singing and listening to phono-
graphic selections. Lunch was served
at 1880, after which the party dispersed.
Mrs. Harry Nettleton of Main street,
West Haven, entertained at luncheon
Thursday Mrs. Ray of California. Mrs.
Edward Smith of this city and Mrs.
George Richards.
The international conference on good
roads, to be held in connection with the
annual meeting of the American Road
Makers at Detroit, Mich, February IS,
and IA, bids fair to be the most import
ant meeting of it's kind ever held. James
H. Macdonald of this city, state COM
missioner of highways, will respond to
a toast.
Word has been received in Westville
from Miss Hattie Robertson, who left
for the south for a sea voyage over a
week ago. that she had arrived safely at
Jacksonville, Fla.
Fl. c.. Reinwald of 294 Orchard
street, has begun his second year in the
National Conservatory of Music in New
York. Next year he will go abroad to
continue his musical studies.
Il President Hall of the Consolidated
road yesterday denied the latest report
that the Pennsylvania road had secured
the control of the New Haven road.
Quite number of New, Haven WISH
tors are in Washington either on bust
ness or pleasure. Among the number
are Mr.. and Mrs. DePeyster of Port
/ land, Judge and Mrs. Street of Darien,
Mr. and Mrs. Still and daughter of
Hartford, Miss M. E. Ripley of Hart
ford Frederick C. Earle of New Haven
and Charles f. Rockwell of Meriden.
John Pasco, an italian widower, fifty
years old, was found near the railroad
tracks in West Haven Thursday night
in a helpless condition by Superinten-
dent Thompson of the West Haven
Water company, who brought him to
the New Haven hospital in a carriage.
Here it was found that his left arm
was broken near the shoulder, and that
: he was also quite badly bruised about
the body. He was employed by the wa
ter company, and it is thought that he
was walking along the tracks to his
hime when he was struck by train.
He was resting comfortably yesterday.
Miss Lucinda Cole of Chenango Forks,
N Y, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
, F. Mix of Main street, West Haven.
Mr.. Dennison of Brooklyn, N. Y, is
I'd guest dt IuIs anu Ini % l. IIuO-
.bards in Durham for few days.. =
Mrs. G. F. Mix, who has been visiting
with relatives in Newark, N. J., and
New York. has returned to her home
on Main street., West Haven.
Arrangements are being made to in
stitute lodge of Knights of Pythias
in Durham Friday evening, February
10, 1908. A preliminary meeting will be
held in A. o. U. w. hall Saturday even
ing, to which all interested are invited.
1t is expected that William Clark and
a number of other Pythians from Meri-
den will be present on that evening.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. John Tomas entertained
evening at their home on Elm street,
the Friday Evening Whist club last
evening at their home on Elm street
in West Haven last evening.
The handsome sum of $500 was real
lied at the two days fair given by the
Children of Mary for the benefit of st.
Francis church on Wednesday and
Thursday evenings in Harmonic hall.
A. Mrs. William B. Warner of Washing
ton avenue will entertain the Saturday
Afternoon Whist club at her home Feb
ruary z.
r.. A special communication of Hiram
lodge will be held at the lodge rooms
this afternoon at $3.50 for the purpose
of attending the funeral of our late
brother, Frederick L. Smith. All mem
bers are invited to be present.
i The Comedy Whist club of West Ha-
vent met last evening with Mr.. and
Mrs Parker of Orange street.
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FAREWELL RECEPTION