The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-02-26
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
ITEMSOFINTEREST TCONCERNING
 NEW HAVEN PEOPLE
And Other People Known Iu Fhis Ctts Local Social Events Hero aud Else where.

Local Social Events Hero aud Else
 where.
 Judge J. c. Cable, of the court of common pleas, was at the court build ing yesterday for the first time in sev- eral days, having been confined to his bed with the grip for several days. He is not yet fully recovered. His wife has been i'll for two weeks recently with tn grip, and his two sons have also been i'll lately with the same prevailing com plaint. All are conyalescent.
 MT. and Mrs. E. B. Woodward were given pleasant surprise at their home in East Haven on Monday evening, the occasion being the twentieth anniver- sary of their marriage. MT. and Mrs. Woodward were presented with a hand some picture by their friends, Rev. D. J. Clark making the presentation speech. E. B. Woodward and F. B. Street entertained with several vocal solos, after which a bountiful supper was servel. Edward VieZey, the well known sales man at the Charles Monson company's dry goods store, who has been absent for few days with what was supposed
 
 and has been kept busy explaining how it affected him. It finally leaked out that it was the arrival of a twelve pound baby girl that caused the deten- ton and he is now receiving, instead of sympathy, the congratulations of his many friends. Mother and babe are doing we'll
 A reunion of the former pupils of Miss ChurchilPs school will be held at the residence of Mrs. Frank c. Porter, 266 Bradley street, on Saturday after noon at 4 o'clock. Miss Churchill, who is now in the city, will be present, and it is expected that thirty-five or forty of her former charges will greet her. The old school songs will be sung and "reminiscences will be indulged in. The school was located on Grove street dur ing the period between 1861 and 1875. Among the early pupils were President Hadley, of Yale, John Bristol, Thomas Osborn, John Beach Professor Willis ton Walker, Nathaniel Hayes, Dr. Lou is DeForest, Dr. Louis Bishop and Eu- gene DeForest, all of this city; Edward Whitney, former attorney-general of the United States, and Alfred Thatcher, of New York.
 The Organized Charities association, which few days ago referred to the city government a charity case as that of Lucas Bunnell of 50 Cherry Ann street, yesterday corrected the report to the charities department. The name of the dependent man is William Bun nell, aged eighty-two years, father of Lucas Bunnell. The old man was sent to Springside home.
 The second annual reception and ball of the Consolidated Athletic association will be held Easter Monday night. This association was formerly known as the Sargent & Co. Athletic association. A most enjoyable time is anticipated and all those who attend will be assured of a pleasant time.
 There are number of Connecticut visitors in Washington some attracted by the D. A. R. convention and others on their way back from the south or going further. down. Among Connecti- cut guests at the capital are ex-Gover- nor o. V. Coffin, of Middletown, Henry A. Sheldon, of Suffield, Judge John H. Perry, of Fairfield, Colonel Watson H. Miller, of Shelton, Captain J. r. Dono- van, of New Haven, and Arthur s. Bill, of Willimantic, who Is on his way home after a shooting trip south with Gen. eral E. B. Boss.
 The date selected for the musicale to be held at the Trinity M. E. church is Monday evening, March Is. It will one of the series of entertainments which < has been in progress during the winter Lectures have been given by promi- nert men at the former dates, and this r6 much interest and pleasure. The pro- gramne will be furnished by Wallace S. Moyle and Mrs. Susan Hawley Da- wis, of Bridgeport. Other talent will assist Mrs. Hawley and MT. Moyle, but the names have not yet been announc- ed.
 One of the most important events Of the Young Mems Christian association is the annual exhibition of the work of the Camera club, and this exhibition IS booked to take place at eht association rooms on Temple street this evening" On exhibition will be views of New England poets, their haunts and homes and other interesting views taken in < New England. The show will be in or der at s:15 and is free to those who wish to gain more knowledge of New Eng land writers.
 Mrs. Frank G. Ball has accepted position in the choir of Calvary Baptist $ church for the coming year. Mrs. Ball has a sweet contralto voice. For sev- eraI weeks she has substituted in the ;. choir of the First Congregational church, West Haven, for Mrs. Strick- land. who has been i'll. Her singing has been greatly enjoyed by the con- gregation.
 Ernest Gulliver, who has been spend- ing few days with his parents, MT, and Mrs. Charles A. Gulliver, of Harri- a son street, Westville, has returned to his home in Fishkill, N. Y. MT. Gulli- yer is connected with large railroad which has offices in that city.
 Miss Bertha Warner, of Washington avenue. West Haven, entertained Miss Munson, of Whitney avenue, this city, who was one of the guests at the sub scription dance given in the town hall Tuesday evening.
 Mrs William Mercer, mother of < James Mercer, is confined to her home on Harrison street, Westville, suffer- ing, from a severe attack of the grip. There are numerous cases of this dis ease in Westville.
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